Best quotes by Charles M. Schwab on Man

Checkout quotes by Charles M. Schwab on Man

• ‟ Personality is to a man what perfume is to a flower.

  - Charles M. Schwab
  

• ‟ The man who has done his best has done everything.

  - Charles M. Schwab
  

• ‟ A man who trims himself to suit everybody will soon whittle himself away.

  - Charles M. Schwab
  

• ‟ I consider my ability to arouse enthusiasm among men the greatest asset I possess. The way to develop the best that is in a man is by appreciation and encouragement.

  - Charles M. Schwab
  

• ‟ When a man has put a limit on what he will do, he has put a limit on what he can do.

  - Charles M. Schwab
  

• ‟ The Bethlehem profit-sharing system is based on my belief that every man should get exactly what he makes himself worth. This is the only plan I know of which is equally fair to the employers and every class of employee. Someday, I hope, all labor troubles will be solved by such a system.

  - Charles M. Schwab
  

• ‟ The hardest struggle of all is to be something different from what the average man is. I don't believe in 'super-men,' for the world is full of capable men, but it's the fellow with determination that wins out.

  - Charles M. Schwab
  

• ‟ Did you ever stop to think that a great man in life who has won great acclaim and great reputation is the very man who is willing to share and give the honor to others in the doing of things that made him great?

  - Charles M. Schwab
  

• ‟ I was once asked if a big business man ever reached his objective. I replied that if a man ever reached his objective he was not a big business man.

  - Charles M. Schwab
  

• ‟ A man will succeed in anything about which he has real enthusiasm, in which he is genuinely interested, provided that he will take more thought about his job than the men working with him. The fellow who sits still and does what he is told will never be told to do big things.

  - Charles M. Schwab
  

• ‟ Bare hands grip success better than kid gloves. Be thorough in all things, no matter how small or distasteful! The man who counts his hours and kicks about his salary is a self-elected failure.

  - Charles M. Schwab
  

• ‟ Here I am, a not over-good business man, a second-rate engineer. I can make poor mechanical drawings. I play the piano after a fashion. In fact, I am one of those proverbial Jack-of-all-trades who are usually failures. Why I am not, I can't tell you.

  - Charles M. Schwab
  

• ‟ When I first went to work... I had over me an impetuous, hustling man. It was necessary for me to be up to the top notch to give satisfaction. I worked faster than I otherwise would have done, and to him I attribute the impetus that I acquired.

  - Charles M. Schwab
  

• ‟ There is nothing a worker resents more than to see some man taking his job. A factory can be closed down, its chimneys smokeless, waiting for the worker to come back to his job, and all will be peaceful. But the moment workers are imported, and the striker sees his own place usurped, there is bound to be trouble.

  - Charles M. Schwab
  

• ‟ In our works at Bethlehem and San Francisco, and all over the United States, I adopted this system: I pay the managers practically no salary. I make them partners in the business, only I don't let them share in the efforts of any other man.

  - Charles M. Schwab
  

• ‟ Concentrate and think upon the problem in mind until a satisfactory conclusion is reached, and then finally go ahead. If you have made a mistake, all right. Never find fault with a man because he has made a mistake. It is only a fool that makes the same mistake the second time.

  - Charles M. Schwab