“If you make your internal life a priority, then everything else you need on the outside will be given to you and it will be extremely clear what the next step is.”
— Gabrielle Bernstein
“What is most important in my life?
Keep that in front of you and you will discover that most other things get solved by themselves. Do not leave the important things until last, for then they will become urgent and you will lose the valuable treasure of peace.”
— Unknown
“Everyone is trying to accomplish something big, not realizing that life is made up of little things.”
-– Frank A. Clark
“Do not judge me by my success, judge me by how many times I fell down and got back up again.”
-— Nelson Mandela
“My dad encouraged us to fail. Growing up, he would ask us what we failed at that week. If we didn’t have something, he would be disappointed. It changed my mindset at an early age that failure is not the outcome, failure is not trying. Don’t be afraid to fail.”
— Sara Blakely
“In the Movement of Spiritual Inner Awareness (MSIA), we are given all kinds of keys, directions, and instructions as to how to access your heart. When you do it, you will find a calm and a freedom. You’ll find something like a relief or release.”
— John Morton
“If you repeat something over and over to yourself, your subconscious mind will eventually begin to accept it as fact. When something has been accepted as truth by your subconscious mind, it will work overtime to transform the idea into physical reality. You can take advantage of this by programming your mind to think positive thoughts. Use self-motivators or affirmations to persuade your subconscious that you are capable of doing anything you wish. Repeat the self-motivator several times a day until it becomes an automatic reaction to recall a positive phrase whenever you begin to doubt yourself. Replace “I can’t” with “I will!” “
— Napoleon Hill
“It is a fundamental principle of Christianity, and many other religions, that in the afterlife the only real measure of success will be how you have lived your life, not how much money you have accumulated. Whatever your faith may be, a good rule of everyday behavior is to live your life so that when it is over you can take pride in the knowledge that you have made a difference in the lives of those who have known you. It’s easy in the crush of everyday life to lose sight of the true riches of life, the things that really matter. Psychologist Ilona Tobin defines true success as “giving and receiving love, having physical and mental health, enough wealth to provide you with options, and the time to enjoy them all.” Whatever your personal definition of success may be, make sure that it includes a healthy measure of the truly important things in life.”
— Napoleon Hill