Quotes About Attitude

Don't wait for the world to change. Change your mind about the world.

Completion is an attitude, not an event.

Humility moves more mountains than arrogance.

Success is less about getting good, and more about letting good.

Life is not happening to you. Life is responding to you. —AUTHOR UNKNOWN

To be grateful is to find blessings in everything. This is the most powerful attitude to adopt, for there are blessings in everything.

Acting as if your life is good is closer to the truth than acting as if it is not.

Agony is not something that happens to you. To agonize is a choice.

All of life is a self-fulfilling prophecy. You get to decide which prophecy your self will fulfill.

Who would you be if you dropped your complaints?

Creating more time is not logistical, but attitudinal.

The tipping point of spiritual maturity comes when you move from "should" to "would.

It takes a lot less work to feel good than it does to feel bad.

This way and stop looking so positive: optimism doesn't fit a prisoner's profile. Poe obediently lowered his head and adopted as morose an expression as possible.

Typical Ren, Hux thought. Self-centered, arrogant, indifferent to the interests of others.

You smile too much, Rey.

Robinson's analysis. People invested in not knowing, not thinking about, certain things in order to have "the pleasure of sharing an attitude one knows is socially approved" will be ecstatic when their instinct for consensus is gratified—and wrathful when it is thwarted.

Why would people ever think, when thinking deprives them of "the pleasure of sharing an attitude one knows is socially approved

I've been dog rough, half blind and barking mad for years but you don't catch me going on about it.

Are you sulking now?" he asked. "Yes," she answered curtly. "OK.

In order to keep a true perspective of one's importance, everyone should have a dog that will worship him and a cat that will ignore him.

What upsets people is not things themselves but their judgements about these things.'1 In other words, it is not events out there that cause our problems but rather our reactions to them: the stories we tell ourselves.

Going into a game of tennis: If you go in determined to win, and then your opponent is playing better than you, you're probably going to get anxious and feel that you're failing. Whereas if you go in determined to play as well as you can, then it doesn't matter if your opponent is a bit better than you or if they start to win: you're not failing.

Hamlet: 'There is nothing either good or bad, but thinking makes it so.