The person interested in success has to learn to view failure as a healthy, inevitable part of the process of getting to the top.
Don't fool yourself that you are going to have it all. You are not. Psychologically, having it all is not even a valid concept. The marvelous thing about human beings is that we are perpetually reaching for the stars. The more we have, the more we want. And for this reason, we never have it all.
When success comes in the door, it seems, love often goes out the window.
I don't give advice. I can't tell anybody what to do. Instead I say this is what we know about this problem at this time. And here are the consequences of these actions.
Anger repressed can poison a relationship as surely as the crudest words.
The best proof of love is trust.
Love comes when manipulation stops; when you think more about the other person than about his or her reactions to you. When you dare to reveal yourself fully. When you dare to be vulnerable.
The greatest happiness is family happiness.
Nothing brings families together faster than forgiveness. That should make it Step No. 1, but most of us find forgiving hard. We associate it with weakness and losing when, actually, the reverse is true. When you forgive, you gain strength and come out a winner. You break free of control by the other person's actions.
If Shakespeare had to go on an author tour to promote Romeo and Juliet, he never would have written Macbeth.
Credit buying is much like being drunk. The buzz happens immediately and gives you a lift... The hangover comes the day after.
Studies indicate that the one quality all successful people have is persistence. They're willing to spend more time accomplishing a task and to persevere in the face of many difficult odds. There's a very positive relationship between people's ability to accomplish any task and the time they're willing to spend on it.
The simple but observable fact is that the more you love, the more you are able to love.
The cynic finds love with the idealist. The rebel with the conformist. The social butterfly with the bookworm. They help each other balance their lives.
Marriages, like careers, need constant nurturing... the secret of having it all is loving it all.
Feeling gratitude isn't born in us-it's something we are taught, and in turn, we teach our children.
No matter how much pressure you feel at work, if you could find ways to relax for at least five minutes every hour, you’d be more productive.
Love, real love, is not simply a state of bliss. It is an ever-changing state, the result of time and emotional development, of trust and commitment.
Any man who watches more than three consecutive football games on TV in one day can be declared legally dead.
I have found in work that you only get back what you put into it, but it does come back gift-wrapped.
The need to connect with one another intimately is what makes and keeps us human. The challenge throughout life is to find the courage to reach out to potential partners when our primary relationship ends and to recharge our tried-and-true unions when their sizzle starts to fizzle.
Hunches are a kind of subterranean logic shorthand.
Listening, not imitation, may be the sincerest form of flattery. . . . If you want to influence someone, listen to what he says. . . . When he finishes talking, ask him about any points that you do not understand.
The best of all possible marriages is a seesaw in which first one, then the other partner is dominant.
Music is stored in our long-term memory. When we learn something through music, we tend to remember it longer and believe it more deeply. Dr. Joyce Brothers
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