What is something everyone in your world agrees about that you think is wrong?
Recorded Jensen Huang said elsewhere, not written here
I’d rather be a market maker, market creator than a market taker. You know, to create something new that never existed before versus thinking about share.

Patrick Collison, Stripe Sessions 2024, 2024 source ↗

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Maryam Mirzakhani Mathematician; Fields Medallist, 2014
However, I should say that the education system in Iran is not the way people might imagine here. As a graduate student at Harvard, I had to explain quite a few times that I was allowed to attend a university as a woman in Iran. While it is true that boys and girls go to separate schools up to high school, this does not prevent them from participating say in the Olympiads or the summer camps.
Recorded Clay Mathematics Institute annual report interview, Clay Mathematics Institute Annual Report 2008, 1 January 2008 source ↗
Tony Elumelu Chairman of Heirs Holdings and of the United Bank for Africa
I will start by stating the obvious. No one here questions whether development is desirable. No one questions the inherent need to save lives and help others by giving. However, I believe that we need to rethink the ways in which we help others. We need to give from the perspective of empowering the recipient, instead of making them dependent on us.
Recorded Georgetown University, Washington DC, The Tony Elumelu Foundation, 12 May 2015 source ↗
Yves Bonnefoy Poet, essayist and translator
I started reading poetry in primary school—Victor Hugo, the romantics, and the Parnassians—they were part of the curriculum. In my grandfather’s library there were some anthologies of nineteenth-century poetry. Alfred de Vigny impressed me most; indeed I won a competition by reciting Vigny’s “Moses” with an enthusiasm that touched the examiner. In fact this poem and “La Maison du Berger” are among the most beautiful poems in the French language, unfairly neglected today.
Recorded Shusha Guppy, The Paris Review, Issue 131, Summer 1994, 1994 source ↗
Corazon Aquino President of the Philippines, 1986–1992
My predecessor set aside democracy to save it from a communist insurgency that numbered less than 500. Unhampered by respect for human rights, he went at it with hammer and tongs. By the time he fled, that insurgency had grown to more than 16,000. I think there is a lesson here to be learned about trying to stifle a thing with a means by which it grows.
Recorded U.S. Capitol Building, Washington, D.C., AmericanRhetoric.com, 18 September 1986 source ↗

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