In the year 2000 an illiterate person will not be someone who can't read or write, but someone who is not able to learn, unlearn and learn again.

The first rule of survival is clear: Nothing is more dangerous than yesterday's success.

The biggest tragedy I had was the loss of my daughter from neuromuscular disease in 2000, at age 46.

Information is a substitute for time, space, capital, and labor.

The customer will become so integrated into the production process that we will find it more and more difficult to tell just who is actually the consumer and the producer.

We need a multiplicity of visions, dreams and prophecies - images of potential tomorrows.

One of the most highly developed skills in contemporary Western civilization is dissection: the split -up of problems into their smallest possible components. We are good at it. So good, we often forget to put the pieces back together again.