Enjoy the best quotes of David Halberstam. Explore, save & share top quotes by David Halberstam.
“[On writing:] "There's a great quote by Julius Irving that went, 'Being a professional is doing the things you love to do, on the days you don't feel like doing t”
David Halberstam“[On writing:] "There's a great quote by Julius Irving that went, 'Being a professional is doing the things you love to do, on the days you don't feel like doing t”
David Halberstam, Everything They Had: Sports Writing“[On writing:] "There's a great quote by Julius Irving that went, 'Being a professional is doing the things you love to do, on the days you don't feel like doing them.'", March 25, 2007.)”
David Halberstam, Everything They Had: Sports Writing“Do you know what the greatest test is? Do you still get excited about what you do when you get up in the morning?”
David Halberstam“he was almost joyously what he had always been, a lot of gee whiz, it was all new and fresh even when surely he had seen much of it before, and it was as if he took delight in not having been changed externally by all that he had seen.”
David Halberstam“Many of these new readers were not yet college-educated, but in terms of their seriousness about the world, their own literacy, and above all their ambitions for their children, they might as well have been.”
David Halberstam“Fresh from the rarefied environments of Harvard, the author says he purposefully took journalism jobs in small southern towns so that he could learn the art of conversation with ordinary people. Is this gift for listening and for conversation, it seems, that allowed him to produce textured historical narratives of grand impact.”
David Halberstam“Being well known for being well-known did not necessarily imply intelligence.”
David Halberstam“It was the kind of country that made you feel better about yourself.”
David Halberstam“You could never prove innocence, not in the match with the man who only had to imply guilt.”
David Halberstam, The Powers That Be“To begin an ethnographic project with a goal, with an object of research and a set of presumptions, is already to stymie the process of discovery; it blocks one's ability to learn something new that exceed the frameworks with which one enters.”
J. Jack Halberstam