That soul-destroying, meaningless, mechanical, moronic work is an insult to human nature which must necessarily and inevitably produce either escapism or aggression, and that no amount of 'bread and circuses' can compensate for the damage done-these are facts which are neither denied nor acknowledged but are met with an unbreakable conspiracy of silence-because to deny them would be too obviously absurd and to acknowledge them would condemn the central preoccupation of modern society as a crime against humanity.

Every increase of needs tends to increase one's independence on outside forces over which one cannont have control and therefore increases existential fear

If, however, economic ambitions are good servants, they are bad masters

An ounce of practice is generally worth more than a ton of theory.

The purpose of work is to give people a chance to utilize and develop their faculties; to enable them to overcome their ego-centeredness by joining others in a common task; and to bring for the goods and services needed for a becoming existence.

There is no economic problem and, in a sense, there never has been.

There can be nothing sacred in something that has a price.