The relevant question is not simply what shall we do tomorrow, but rather what shall we do today in order to get ready for tomorrow.

We've spent the last 30 years focusing on the T in IT, and we'll spend the next 30 years focusing on the I.

In business school classrooms they construct wonderful models of a non- world.

"Plastic moments" are those periods that overlap when the old has gone but the new has not yet arrived and when the course of history is more open to being shaped and steered than any other time.

No single piece of macroeconomic advice given by the experts to their government has ever had the results predicted.

Every three or four years I pick a new subject. It may be Japanese art; it may be economics. Three years of study are by no means enough to master a subject but they are enough to understand it. SO for more than 60 years I have kept studying one subject at a time.

Efficiency is doing better what is already being done.