We make our own choices and we're each responsible for them. Blame and credit belong to the individual. You haven't the right to claim either from someone else.
I do not concern myself with being unique, and I do not concern myself with success. I feel I just do and say what I am supposed to. I do not know where it comes from. I go where I am told, and I just allow whatever it is to come out.
Success is getting what you want. Happiness is wanting what you get.
If you have unfilled dreams and visions of greater prosperity and success tucked in a corner of your mind, don't keep them there any longer. Dare to bring them out and dust them off.
Listen to the magic word of motivation and you will hear it. Then the sky is the limit.
The path to success used to be up and through an organization. Now the path to success is increasingly through self-promotion.
The lesser evil is also evil.
The fight is won or lost far away from witnesses - behind the lines, in the gym, and out there on the road, long before I dance under those lights.
You've got to be in a bad relationship to really understand what a great one is.
Success Comes from listening to your customer.
I feel like a big trend is just to model your success off someone else and I don't think that ever works in the long run.
To avoid situations in which you might make mistakes may be the biggest mistake of all.
Behind every brilliant performance there were countless hours of practice and preparation.
We are all failures - at least the best of us are.
Builders insist that success may never come without a compelling personal commitment to something you care about and would be willing to do with or without counting on wealth, fame, power, or public acceptance as an outcome.
If you listen to your fears, you will die never knowing what a great person you might have been.
Cultivate Curiosity. If you really want to grow in your lifetime, learn to be as inquisitive as a child. Curious people are never bored, and for them life becomes an unending study of joy.
Twenty years from now, I can look at this medal and say, 'I was the best quarter-miler in the world on that day. ' If you don't think that's important, you don't know what's inside an athlete's soul.
Damon Runyon. A day-coach boy in a parlor car seat.
We climb to heaven most often on the ruins of our cherished plans, finding our failures were successes.