Thomas Edison Quote on Waste

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"Waste is worse than loss." Thomas Alva Edison in 1847. Click here to print (PDF file). Waste is worse than loss because waste represents a failure to utilize resources effectively, leading to unnecessary depletion and environmental harm. Loss can sometimes be unavoidable or recoverable, but waste signifies missed opportunities to maximize efficiency and benefit. Addressing waste involves better resource management, which can lead to cost savings, sustainability, and a reduced ecological footprint, ultimately promoting a more responsible and balanced use of our planet's resources. Click here for more free printable quotes.

	UNIT I:		Early America	UNIT IX:	Discontent and Reform
	UNIT II:		Colonial Period	UNIT X:	War, Prosperity, and Depression
	UNIT III:		American Revolution	UNIT XI:	New Deal and World War II
	UNIT IV:		New National Government	UNIT XII:	Postwar America
	UNIT V:		Westward Expansion	UNIT XIII:	Decades of Change
	UNIT VI:		Sectional Conflict	UNIT XIV:	New Conservatism
	UNIT VII:		Civil War and Reconstruction	UNIT XV:	Into the Twenty-first Century
	UNIT VIII:		Growth and Transformation	UNIT XVI:	Polarization and Deglobalization

www.studenthandouts.com ↣ Historical Figures ↣ "E" Names ↣ Thomas Alva Edison (1847-1931)