Thich Nhat Hanh Quotes

I love to collaborate! That's totally my preference. And I feel like everything I do ends up being that way.

I'm one that likes to collaborate.

I love collaborating with people, but I also really love working by myself.

I believe that collaboration is one of the most important things in any field.

One man is not enough.

We collaborate together. We work with other people. We work by ourselves.

Collaboration is something I missed at one point in The Shins. I really wanted to have that experience again, you know, not having everything rely on me. I wanted to have a partner.

Collaboration is really important.

We have different personalities and different skills and the kind of things that we do, we can do together that neither of us can do separately. We've been working together so closely that it's kind of hard to decide what's my work and what's her work, it's ours really.

Plant and your spouse plants with you; weed and you weed alone.

What has changed is that people have stopped working together.

We cannot accomplish all that we need to do without working together.

I am a believer in cooperation.

Teamwork is better than isolation, especially for a columnist.

When I work with other people, I don't have to do that - it's because I love to do it and I want to do it.

Autonomy leads to empowerment. We work hard to maintain a balance between collaboration and cooperation and independence.

This working together is just so important: you're either working together, or you're not working together.

I believe in collaboration and cooperation.

I don't collab often.

I'm a fan of collaborating.

If you do not believe in co-operation, look what happens to a wagon that loses a wheel.

The idea that you're supposed to do everything on your own is absurd. You can't.

Teamwork is not a preference, it is a requirement.

The American culture ideal of the "self-made-man," of everyone "standing on his own feet" seemed as tragic a picture as the initiative-destroying dependence on a benevolent despot. He felt and perceived clearly that we all need continuous help from each other, and that this type of interdependence is the greatest challenge to maturity of individual and group functioning.

Great things in business are never done by one person. They're done by a team of people.