I'm a citizen of the only righteous nation in the Universe-the Kingdom of Jesus Christ!
I never dealt with fame. It was never a goal of mine to become famous.
Yet I wanted to have children, and I knew that was my purpose, but I wasn't going to settle.
The Southern Baptist Church is a specific culture in itself. So, I had to study, talk to people, watch tape and go to performances to see how Gospel artists move compared to secular artists.
As part of my relationship with my wife and my daughter, and we share everything and talk about everything.
I did have a bunch of goals I wanted to achieve when I was financially able to do so, but they had nothing to do with fame.
Secular artists see themselves with performance; they are more self involved, presentational.
Shopping as lifestyle is really a sub-cultural problem. When the strictures that set you apart or oppressed you, disappear, is there a way, legitimately, to maintain your sense of specialness and difference? And how do you express that? Does it just become a kind of kitsch? You can say this of gay people, but it's true for Jewish people, Italian Americans, everyone who deals with it. It's a question of assimilation. How can you be assimilated and special at the same time?
If you follow someone else's way, you are not going to realize your potential.
For men obsessed with women's underwear, a course in washing, ironing and mending is recommended.
The most important rules that I ever adopted to help me in achieving my goals were those I learned from a very successful man who taught me to first write down the goal, and then to never leave the site of setting a goal without first taking some form of positive action toward its attainment.