81. Adelard Steel Home Management Change Managing Change. There is nothing permanent except change heraclitus (540-475 BC) The chains of habit are too weak to be felt http://www.adelard-steel.com/change.shtml

Business Processes and Web Technology Adelard Steel Limited Home The Company Services Management ... Management > Change Managing Change "There is nothing permanent except change" - Heraclitus (540-475 B.C.) "The chains of habit are too weak to be felt until they are too strong to be broken" - Samuel Johnson (1709-1784) Change Management is a relatively new concept which has developed to aid the understanding of an age old problem. Change has always happened, has invariably been resisted and has not always been succesful. The aim of change management is to inspire and maintain a culture which instigates and embraces continuous progressive change. In order to promote change, a company must first know what it is currently doing and why. This is not as simple as it seems and will be greatly assisted by the use of documented business processes . Any company with a quality system in place will already have documented business processes and a system for identifying the performance of these processes. This is very often the first indication of the need for change. Having established a need for change, a company must grant power to change leaders and

82. Heraclitus At PhilosophyClassics.com -- Essays, Resources heraclitus free essays, eTexts, resources and links from PhilosophyClassics.com. Sign up to The Daily Muse for free. heraclitus. 500 BC - 500 BC *. http://www.philosophyclassics.com/philosophers/Heraclitus/

Start your day with a thought-provoking quote from the world's greatest thinkers and writers. Sign up to The Daily Muse for free. Heraclitus 500 BC - 500 BC pre-Socratic philosopher, famous for his obscure writing style HERACLITUS (c. 540—475 B.C.), Greek philosopher, was born at Ephesus of distinguished parentage. Of his early life and education we know nothing; from the contempt with which he spoke of all his fellow-philosophers and of his fellow-citizens as a whole we may gather that he regarded himself as self-taught and a pioneer of wisdom. So intensely aristocratic (hence his nickname, in English, “he who rails at the people”) was his temperament that he declined to exercise the regal-hieratic office which was hereditary in his family, and presented it to his brother. It is probable, however, that he di... [ read entire biography Source External Publication These essays offer analysis of the author's life and works. Many of them have been submitted by users, and are assigned an Editorial Rating on a scale from one to five stars to assist you in evaluating their worth. See also: Note on Essays Editorial Policy No essays about this philosopher have been added yet. Our database is growing rapidly check back soon!

83. Heraclitus’ Maxim Still Holds True: Character Is Destiny By Terrence Moore heraclitus’ Maxim Still Holds True Character is Destiny Editorial February 2004 by Terrence Moore. Young people may not realize http://www.ashbrook.org/publicat/oped/moore/04/character.html

SEARCH Home No Left Turns: The Ashbrook Center Blog Ashbrook Columnists Robert Alt Andrew E. Busch John C. Eastman Christopher Flannery ... Other Sites of Interest Character is Destiny Editorial February 2004 by: Terrence Moore Young people may not realize the extent to which their future depends on how others judge their character. But they will learn soon enough. Certainly every employer will want to know about a person’s character before hiring him. Someone who is responsible for a business, who has put his blood, toil, tears, and sweat into the growth of a company, does not want to give the keys to the front door and the cash register and all of the company secrets to a person who cheats, steals, or is lazy. Before hiring someone, consequently, an employer will ask for character references. Character references cannot be your buddies. They must be people in positions of authority: other employers, teachers, professors. The more sensitive the job, the more the employer will look into your character. When I was trying to get into the Marine Corps, an officer put me through a searching interview whose purpose was to determine the nature of my character. Among the questions he asked was, "Have you ever used illegal drugs?" Thus, the decisions that you make in early youth, while at a party or "hanging out" with friends, will have consequences later in life. Applying to the F.B.I. would be even more difficult. When doing background checks, the Bureau tracks down your college professors, your high school teachers, neighbors, and anyone you have ever worked for. The personnel departments of the major innovative companies are not much less thorough. They cannot afford to hire someone who would sell an idea to a rival company. They will not pay six-figure salaries to people who always have excuses for not getting their work done.

84. Heraclitus heraclitus, Period 2000 BC heraclitus was a Presocratic Greek philosopher of Ephesus, who lived about BCE. 535475. The date of http://www.inthelight.co.nz/spirit/gurus/herac001.htm

Heraclitus Period: 2000 BC - (534 - 475 BC) Web links: Greek philosopher Locality: Europe Category: Philosophy

85. Cancer And Wisdom Of The Body: Chaos And Heraclitus Some, like Paramenides, maintained that the world is static, while others, like heraclitus, regarded change as the essence of nature. http://www.what-is-cancer.com/papers/ChaosHeraclitus.html

The Cancer Journal - Volume 6, Number 3 (May-June 1993) editorial The sixth century BC is regarded as dawn of different philosophies which appeared in several countries without any direct connection with one another: Greece, China, Iran and the land of Israel. Until then, Nature was regarded as the work of God. "God holds the beginning and end, as well the middle, of all existing things" was an ancient saying cited by Plato (1). The first Greek philosophers, Thales, Anaximander and Anaximenes, lived in the town of Miletus in Ionia. They sought for explanations of the natural world within the world itself. What is the primary stuff that constitutes nature, and how do changes in it bring about its various appearances? The philosophers and their followers laid the foundation of modern science and from our point of view may be regarded as genuine scientists who studied and analyzed simple observations in a new way. Instead of asking: who is responsible for the occurrences, and: what is their purpose, they asked what is their underlying nature and: how does it change? Some, like Paramenides, maintained that the world is static, while others, like Heraclitus, regarded change as the essence of nature. Heraclitus regarded change for its own sake as the most basic ontological fact. But this is not the same change as that conceived by modern physics which regards it as an epiphenomenon of a permanent entity, e.g., a change in temperature which results from a change in molecular velocities, while the molecules themselves remain unchanged. To Heraclitus change embraces all observed qualities of the thing as a whole. Like the continuous change of the flickering flame. There is nothing permanent in a fire.

86. Heraclitus - InformationBlast heraclitus Information Blast. heraclitus. This led to the belief that change is real, and stability illusory. For heraclitus everything is in flux. . http://www.informationblast.com/Heraclitus.html

Heraclitus Heraclitus of Ephesus (Greek: Herakleitos ) (about 475 B.C. ), was a pre-Socratic Greek philosopher . He disagreed with Thales Anaximander , and Pythagoras about the nature of the ultimate substance and claimed instead that everything is derived from the Greek classical element fire, rather than from air, water, or earth. This led to the belief that change is real, and stability illusory. For Heraclitus everything is "in flux." He is famous for saying: "No man can cross the same river twice, because neither the man nor the river are the same." Heraclitus' view that an explanation of change was foundational to any theory of nature was strongly opposed by Parmenides , who argued that change is an illusion and that everything is fundamentally static. Only fragments of Heraclitus' writings have been found. He appears to have taught by means of small, oracular aphorisms meant to encourage thinking based on natural law and reason. Wikipedia is available under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License

87. The Art And Thought Of Heraclitus: A New Arrangement And Translation Of The Frag The Art and Thought of heraclitus A New Arrangement and Translation of the Fragments with Literary and Philosophical Commentary heraclitus. http://www.pebblesrecruitment.co.uk/Heraclitus-The-Art-and-Thought-of-He-914-381

The Art and Thought of Heraclitus: A New Arrangement and Translation of the Fragments with Literary and Philosophical Commentary Heraclitus Author or Artist : Heraclitus Title: The Art and Thought of Heraclitus: A New Arrangement and Translation of the Fragments with Literary and Philosophical Commentary Heraclitus Heraclitus Subject: Ancient Western philosophy to c 500 Category: Society Politics Philosophy Philosophy General Format: Paperback Susan Woodford-Looking at Pictures (Cambridge Introduction to the History of Art)... Burke, Paine, Godwin, and the Revolution Controversy (Cambridge English Prose Texts)... Bernard Williams-Moral Luck: Philosophical Papers 1973-1980... Virgil-Selections from Aeneid VI (Cambridge Latin Texts)... ... Bertrand Russell-My Philosophical Development...

88. UNAVAILABLE Main Page. Parmenides. heraclitus. Anaximenes. Anaximander. Pythagoras. Encoding. Plain text. Beta code. Unicode. Translation. With. Without. Choose a text or view all. http://presocratics.info/cgi-bin/texts.pl?Heraclitus-index

89. Heraclitus In Quantum Lightings, By Doug Renselle -- A Series Of Quantum~paraphr heraclitus in Quantum Lightings. by Doug Renselle. heraclitus implies an includedmiddle strongly. He implies absolute flux, semper flux unambiguously. http://www.quantonics.com/Heraclitus_In_Quantum_Lightings.html

Use Your Browser's Back Button to Return to Previous Page OR Return to Arches If you're stuck in a browser frame - click here to view this same page in Quantonics! Heraclitus in Quantum Lightings by Doug Renselle We offer a series of Heraclitus' (~540-480 b.c.; author of On the Whole , now lost) quotes and fragments (apparently, latest known total count is ~130 quotes and fragments attributed to Heraclitus) brought forward in history roughly 2500 years and paraphrased quantum comtextually in Quantonics' Qualogos "Panta rhei." All things change. " The only absolute is change [quantum flux]." Simply, in Quantonics, "Flux is crux." "All law [all reality] must change, indeed, as the logos itself is absolute change." "Quantum flux offers nature's moral judgment." "Paradoxically, we are happiest when we change." We are happiest when we are quantum real "Most of us do not use our individual capabilities to be aware of quantum reality, instead we somnambulate our classical caves of Demos reason."

90. Spurious: Heraclitus One cannot help but be reminded of heraclitus, always an important presence in Char’s poetry, for whom the logos is said to be common. http://spurious.typepad.com/spurious/heraclitus/

Spurious A Lot of Wind Categories Adorno Antelme Aristotle Bataille ... Writing Weblogs Rake's Progress Long Pauses The Young Hegelian Red Thread(s) ... Wood s lot Journals Contretemps Ephemera Culture Machine Journal of Philosophy and Scripture ... Janus Head Webpages Greek Mythology Links The Fall News Textz Site Maurice Blanchot ... December 2003 Common Presence Common presence: these two words, translating a poem and an anthology by Ren© Char, indicate what I would like to be able to think. Char’s anthology Commune Pr©sence , published in 1964, includes no records of the dates of the poems it collects in eight main clusters; there is no chronological ordering here. To what does its title refer? To an experience shared by poet and reader – to an experience of the poem that allows a presence to be shared. One cannot help but be reminded of Heraclitus, always an important presence in Char’s poetry, for whom the logos is said to be common . Common presence: does this refer to Char’s version of the logos which maintains itself beyond what we take to be opposites, but which Heraclitus tells us are always in struggle and interchange? Char's poems are shards, fragments. Each poem is comprised of autonomous phrases – one leaps from phrase to phrase. There is not harmony here – or if we are to use this word, it would in accordance with Heraclitus, for whom

91. Hericlitus HERICLITUS. The world of reasoning, of the mind, and the world of experience, of the senses, as the sixth century moved into the http://www.geocities.com/~n4bz/gsr/gsr7.htm

HERICLITUS This has been an excerpt from God Science and Reason by Wallace Provost

92. For I Am A Rain Dog Too! This is a website. Specifically, httpwww.raindogs.tk http://www.rain-dogs.tk/

93. TMTh:: HERACLEITUS OF EPHESUS ASTRONOMER, PHYSICIST. HERACLEITUS OF EPHESUS (fl. 540 480 BC) Life Little is known of Heracleitus, beyond the facts that he was http://www.tmth.edu.gr/en/aet/2/52.html

Home Ancient Greek Scientists AGRICULTURALISTS ARCHITECTS ... PHYSICISTS ASTRONOMER, PHYSICIST HERACLEITUS OF EPHESUS (fl. 540 - 480 BC) Life Little is known of Heracleitus, beyond the facts that he was a native of Ephesus, that his father's name was Blyson, and that he studied the works of Homer, Xenophanes, Thales, Pythagoras and Hecataeus. He is cited by Stobaeus. Work His major work is: "On nature": 129 fragments of this work (written in 478 BC) survive, mainly incorporated into the works of later writers. Expanding on the teachings of earlier philosophers, principally those of the Milesian School (Thales, Anaximander, Anaxixmenes), Heracleitus held fire to be the primary substance of the universe, transmuting into many different forms without ever losing its identity. He claimed that "all things are in a state of change", and that matter is created by "compression out of energy". His writings embrace ethics, philosophy, physics and astronomy. Fragments of his work are found in Plato, Aristotle and Theophrastus. Contact the Technology Museum

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