Unknown

"Se e ma în do mincion de Adam in scià."

"Quel che se voråv, no se stenta a figurås."

"No lassa el cert per côr adree al incert."

"La prima caritâ l é de se stess."

"La fortüna l' ê una roda che gira."

"La boca no le mastraca, si no la sa de vaca"

"El pes de l'etâ l'è 'l piö pes che se poda portà."

"Chi la düra la venz."

"Buna mama a la sò s ciata Miga n vot la ga dis ciapa."

"Un mette troppu carne a focu"

"Un lascià mai corre u certu per l'incertu."

"U megliu è spessu nemicu di u be."

"Per chi un sa zappà, tutte e zappe so malfatte."

"La notte è madre di consigliu."

"Forse un diaule caccia il altru."

"È meglio solo che mal compagnadi."

"È chiucu ancu a pevaru."

"Dopo fatta la cosa, consiglio non vale."

"Dimmi con chi vai, ti dirò quel che tu fai."

"Chi ha tempu unn ' aspetti tempu."

"Bole piglia l'anguilla pe a coda."

"El se e'l ma xe l ' intrada dei mincioni."

"Semo tuti fidi de Adamo."

"Saco sbuso no tien megio, Povar' omo no va a consegio: Se'l parla ben nol, vien inteso Se'l parla mal, el vien ripreso."

"Quel che se desidera no se stenta a creder."

"Prima de vender la pele bisogna copar l'orso."

"Ogni scherzo curto xe belo, A longo andar el pol stufar."

"No se pol cavar sangue dal muro."

"No bisogna spuár nel piato che se ga de magnar."

"Megio soli che mal compagnadi."

"La salute no savemo cossa che la val, altro che quando l'avemo persa."

"La note xe la mare d ' i pensieri."

"La bona mare de la madregna, di siː ti vol?"

"L ' aseno xe sempre aseno, anca co una bela gualdrapa."

"Far de nezessità virtù."

"Amor novo va e vien, amor veccio se mantien."

"A cosa fata no val consegio."

"El più tristo sordo xe quel che non vol intender."

"El pero casca poco lontan de l'arboro."

"Dal bo davanti; dal mulo dadrio, e da la dona da tute le bande."

"Chi xe san, xe più del sultan."

"Chi roba el poco roba anca l assae,'"

"Chi comincia mal, finisse pezo."

"Bisogna saver far per saver comandar."

"Beato quelo che impara a spese dei altri."

"Beati quei che ga so pare a l inferno."

"By the time of Frederick Winslow Taylor's death, the gospel of industrial efficiency preached by American scientific managers was commonplace on both sides of the Atlantic. In the following years of world war, reconstruction, and adjustment, scientific management attracted a new generation of advocates and practitioners, many of whom would have perplexed and shocked Taylor and his immediate circle. Of the entrepreneurs of scientific management who succeeded Frank Gilbreth, Harrington Emerson, Richard Feiss, and other pioneers, none was more successful than (1886-1944). Unlike Tay­lor and his colleagues, Bedaux was and still is a mysterious figure. Secretive to a fault, he avoided professional contacts, refused to write for popular or technical journals, and spurned publicity. Yet he was a master salesman whose operations were global in scope and impact. Only in recent years, with the discovery of the papers of the British Bedaux Company, is it possible to gauge the impact of Bedaux and his extraordinary career."

"With the triumph of scientific management, unions would have nothing left to do, and they would have been cleansed of their most evil feature: the restriction of output. To underscore this idea, Taylor fashioned the myth that 'there has never been a strike of men working under scientific management', trying to give it credibility by constant repetition. In similar fashion he incessantly linked his proposals to shorter hours of work, without bothering to produce evidence of "Taylorized" firms that reduced working hours, and he revised his famous tale of Schmidt carrying pig iron at Bethlehem Steel at least three times, obscuring some aspects of his study and stressing others, so that each successive version made Schmidt's exertions more impressive, more voluntary and more rewarding to him than the last. Unlike Harrington Emerson, Taylor was not a charlatan, but his ideological message required the suppression of all evidence of worker's dissent, of coercion, or of any human motives or aspirations other than those his vision of progress could encompass."

"A roba fada inutil dà consėj."

"Sto mond l'è pien d ingrat e sconoscent."