movelearn

My Life and Work by Henry Ford and Samuel Crowther

5 by Henry Ford, 2 by Samuel Crowther, Ford, Henry, 1863-1947, Crowther, Samuel, 1880-1947

Chapter 4: 1. An absence of fear of the future and of veneration for the past. One

Chapters

Chapter 1 Chapter 1
Chapter 2 INTRODUCTION--WHAT IS THE IDEA?
Chapter 3 INTRODUCTION
Chapter 4 1. An absence of fear of the future and of veneration for the past. One
Chapter 5 2. A disregard of competition. Whoever does a thing best ought to be the
Chapter 6 3. The putting of service before profit. Without a profit, business
Chapter 7 4. Manufacturing is not buying low and selling high. It is the process
Chapter 8 CHAPTER I
Chapter 9 CHAPTER II
Chapter 10 introduction. If the machine does not give service, then it is better
Chapter 11 CHAPTER III
Chapter 12 CHAPTER IV
Chapter 13 CHAPTER V
Chapter 14 CHAPTER VI
Chapter 15 CHAPTER VII
Chapter 16 CHAPTER VIII
Chapter 17 CHAPTER IX
Chapter 18 CHAPTER X
Chapter 19 CHAPTER XI
Chapter 20 CHAPTER XII
Chapter 21 chapter I outlined our financial principles. We simply applied those
Chapter 22 CHAPTER XIII
Chapter 23 CHAPTER XIV
Chapter 24 CHAPTER XV
Chapter 25 CHAPTER XVI
Chapter 26 CHAPTER XVII
Chapter 27 CHAPTER XVIII
Chapter 28 CHAPTER XIX

Chapter 4: 1. An absence of fear of the future and of veneration for the past. One

who fears the future, who fears failure, limits his activities. Failure is only the opportunity more intelligently to begin again. There is no disgrace in honest failure; there is disgrace in fearing to fail. What is past is useful only as it suggests ways and means for progress.

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