… is self-inflicted. It’s what you make of it, or how you let it rub off on you
– Lord Coe
… is self-inflicted. It’s what you make of it, or how you let it rub off on you
– Lord Coe
… in the end are those whose success is the result of steady accretion. It is the man who carefully advances step by step with his mind becoming wider and wider and progressively better, able to grasp any theme or situation – persevering in what he knows to be practical and concentrating his thought upon it, who is bound to succeed in the greatest degree
– Alexander Graham Bell
… the quality of their lives’ by becoming aware of authentic choices and living courageously towards a new more empowering future
– Grant Wattie
… pass into the reality of action. From the action stems the dream again; and this interdependence produces the highest form of living.
– Anais Nin
… beyond the threshold of fear that lies within is the destiny of the leader.
– Paradigms of Leadership
… from the minds of followers more than from the titles of leaders, more from the perception of willing followers than from anointment.
– Lane Secretan
…. from the deepest conviction is better than a ‘Yes’ merely uttered to please, or worse, to avoid trouble.
– Mohandas Gandhi
of excellence is discipline; the cost of mediocrity is disappointment
– William A. Ward
….. isn’t about power for the sake of power – not true leadership. Instead it deals with modeling behavior you want others to have, and with responsibility for being certain the people you lead are treated equitably, and with respect. Not an easy task. You can’t make other people feel anything, or think anything; you can only try to teach them what you want them to feel and think and why you think they should act accordingly
– Laura Weakley
… means to reach beyond the best you have ever given because doing so matters to you personally, for its own sake. It means to run your own race—as an individual, team, or organization. To excel is to know your greatest strengths and passions, and to emphasize them while honestly admitting and managing your weaknesses.
– Robert Cooper