Big Ideas tagged with "Work"
- Eric Butterworth: Why Be Average?
- Eric Butterworth: How's Your Faith?
- T. Harv Eker: Fruits & Roots
- Wallace D. Wattles: Gratitude
- Ralph Waldo Emerson: Good Luck
- Byron Katie: Whose Business Are You In?
- Viktor Frankl: Missions
- Ralph Waldo Emerson: Nature & Geniuses
- David Joseph Schwartz: Memory Bank Deposits
- Mary-Elaine Jacobsen: Hard Work
- Andrew Cohen: Living Enlightenment
- George Leonard: Getting Energy for Mastery
- Viktor Frankl: The "Why?"
- Russell Simmons: Don't Stall
- Viktor Frankl: Your Potential Is Waiting
- Martin Seligman: Learned Optimism
- Deepak Chopra: Lose Your Fear
- David Joseph Schwartz: Be An Experimental Person
- John Eliot, Ph.D.: Ultimate Knowing
- Friedrich Nietzsche: Praised Be What Hardens!
- Tony Robbins: Quality Questions
- David J. Schwartz: Impossible? Huh?
- Martin Seligman: Signature Strengths
- Ken Wilber: States & Stages
- Richard Koch: Pareto & 80/20: It's Everywhere!
- David K. Reynolds: Constructive Living
- Viktor Frankl: Your Attitude
- George Leonard: Dabbler, Obsessive & Hacker
- John Eliot: Bill Russell & Barfing
- Joseph Campbell: Jump!
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I've always believed in magic. When I wasn't doing anything in this town, I'd go up every night, sit on Mulholland Drive, look out at the city, stretch out my arms, and say, "Everybody wants to work with me. I'm a really good actor. I have all kinds of great movie offers." I'd just repeat these things over and over, literally convincing myself that I had a couple movies lined up. I'd drive down that hill, ready to take the world on, going, "Movie offers are out there for me, I just don't hear them yet." It was like total affirmations, antidotes to the stuff that stems from my family background.
~ Jim Carrey quotes from Interview in "Movieline," July 1994
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If people knew how hard I had to work to gain my mastery, it wouldn't seem so wonderful at all.
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I learned that the only way you're going to get anywhere in life is to work hard at it. Whether you're a musician, a writer, an athlete, or a businessman, there is no getting around it. If you do, you'll win. If you don't you won't.
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Talent is cheaper than table salt. What separates the talented individual from the successful one is a lot of hard work.
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This manuscript of yours that has just come back from another editor is a precious package. Don't consider it rejected. Consider that you've addressed it "to the editor who can appreciate my work" and it has simply come back stamped "not at this address." Just keep looking for the right address.
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I look back on my life like a good day's work; it is done and I am satisfied with it.
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It's easy to be negative and unmotivated, but it takes some work to be positive and motivated. While there's no off button for those relentless "tapes," there are things that you can do to turn down the volume and shift your focus from the negative to the positive.
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Doing more of what doesn't work won't make it work any better.
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Your subconscious mind does not argue with you. It accepts what your conscious mind decrees. If you say, "I can't afford it," your subconscious mind works to make it true. Select a better thought. Decree, "I'll buy it. I accept it in my mind."
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The ascent of Everest was not the work of one day, nor even of those few unforgettable weeks in which we climbed… It is, in fact, a tale of sustained and tenacious endeavor by many, over a long period of time.
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When two or more people coordinate in a spirit of harmony and work toward a definite objective or purpose, they place themselves in a position, through the alliance, to absorb the power directly from the great storehouse of Infinite Intelligence.
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Your life works to the degree you keep your agreements.
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We were not taught financial literacy in school. It takes a lot of work and time to change your thinking and to become financially literate.
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I was made a revolutionary in spite of myself… [A]ll creation presupposes as its origin a sort of appetite that is brought on by the foretaste of discovery. This foretaste of the creative art accompanies the intuitive grasp of an unknown entity that will not take definite shape except by the action of a constantly vigilant technique. This appetite that is aroused in me at the mere thought of putting in order musical elements that have attracted my attention is not at all a fortuitous thing like inspiration, but as habitual and periodic, if not constant, as a natural need... The very act of putting my work on paper, of, as we say, kneading the dough, is for me inseperable from the pleasure of creation. So far as I am concerned, I cannot seperate the spiritual effort from the psychological and physical effort; they confront me on the same level and do not present a hierarchy...What concerns us here is not imagination itself, but rather creative imagination: the facultyy that helps us to pass from the level of conception to the level of realization. In the course of my labors I suddenly stumble upon something unexpected. this unexpected element strikes me. I make note of it. At the proper time I put it to profitable use... The faculty of creating is never given to us all by itself. It always goes hand in hand with the gift of observation. And the true creator may be recognized by his ability always to find about him, in the commonest and humblest thing, items worthy of note... The least accident holds his interest and guides his operations. If his finger slips, he will notice it; on occasion, he may draw profit from something unforeseen that a momentary lapse reveals to him. One does not contrive an accident: one observes it to draw inspiration therefrom.
~ Igor Stravinsky quotes from Creators on Creating
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How do I work? I grope.
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We see the essential divinity underlying the whole of the world's process of growth, and the fundamental rightness of helping that immense work forward as best we can in the time we have… The dichotomy between self and others, between responding to others' needs and taking care of one's own disappears, as one acquires the practical wisdom to see the intrinsic legitimacy of both and the relative priority of each.
~ John Firman quotes from Dimensions of Growth; p. 117-118
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In my 35 years in business I have always trusted my emotions. I have always believed that by touching emotion you get the best people to work with you, the best clients to inspire you, the best partners and most devoted customers.
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Those who have failed to work toward the truth have missed the purpose of living.
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Confidence is not a guarantee of success, but a pattern of thinking that will improve your likelihood of success, a tenacious search for ways to make things work.
~ John Eliot, Ph.D. quotes from Overachievement: The New Model for Exceptional Performance
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All the great performers I have worked with are fueled by a personal dream.
~ John Eliot, Ph.D. quotes from Overachievement: The New Model for Exceptional Performance