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Julius Caesar didn't just study Leadership—they mastered it. This archive captures the principles and frameworks they developed through direct experience. Each quote includes source context, allowing you to trace their thinking from observation to insight. Use this collection when you're serious about understanding Leadership at a deeper level, not just consuming motivational content.
"Today the victory had been the enemy's, had there been any one among them to gain it."
Source: Biography: Lives of the Noble Greeks and Romans by Plutarch
"A leader must be a dealer in hope."
"All bad precedents begin as justifiable measures."
"Caesar's wife must be above suspicion."
Source: Biography: Lives of the Noble Greeks and Romans by Plutarch
"Go on, my friend, and fear nothing; you carry Caesar and his fortune in your boat."
Source: Biography: Lives of the Noble Greeks and Romans by Plutarch
"I am not King, I am Caesar."
"I assure you I had rather be the first man here than the second man in Rome."
Source: Biography: Lives of the Noble Greeks and Romans by Plutarch
"I had rather be first in a village than second in Rome."
Source: Biography: Lives of the Noble Greeks and Romans by Plutarch
"The difference between a republic and an empire is the loyalty of one’s army."
"Most men are naturally apt to be swayed by fear."
"A few men's reckless greed should not be allowed to endanger the safety of the many."
"Today the enemy would have won, if they had a commander who knew how to conquer."
Source: Biography: Lives of the Noble Greeks and Romans by Plutarch
Seeing how Julius Caesar approaches Leadership helps you apply the idea with more precision.
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"Use this collection whenever you need Julius Caesar's lens on Leadership."