Quotes About Determination

No olvidamos cuántas veces nos han rechazado.

if you have a very clear vision of where you want to go, then the rest of it is much easier.

adopta el hábito más importante de quienes destacan y disfrutan con ello: actuar.

Kurt Vonnegut said about his process: "When I write, I feel like an armless, legless man with a crayon in his mouth." Don't overestimate the world and underestimate yourself. You are better than you think. And you are not alone.

Work will work when nothing else will work.

El primer interrogante tiene un poderoso efecto bola de nieve, mientras que el segundo conduce a un resultado binario triunfo/fracaso sin premio de consolación

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Dame seis horas para talar un árbol y dedicaré las cuatro primeras a afilar el hacha.

Aporrear árboles con un hacha roma no es manera de ir por la vida. Prueba durante siete días y afila tu mente.

But the best things that ever happened to me came during the times when the shit hit the fan and I had nothing and nobody to help me. Who are you really? What do you really want? Get out there and fail and find out.

I don't think failure is sometimes part of the process—it always is. When you feel you can't go on, know that you're just getting started.

I am a big believer that if you have a very clear vision of where you want to go, then the rest of it is much easier.

Follow What Angers You

Jack Canfield quote, "Everything you want is on the other side of fear.

Would it work? I had no idea, but I did know one thing: If the easy approach failed, the unending-labor-in-the-salt-mines approach was always waiting in the wings.

LA ESPERANZA NO ES UNA ESTRATEGIA. LA SUERTE NO ES UN FACTOR. EL MIEDO NO ES UNA OPCIÓN.

You can do everything you want to do. You just need foresight and patience.

Podemos inventarlo, podemos convencernos de que irá bien. O

How to Stay Motivated y Secrets of Closing the Sale, de Zig Ziglar:

When you feel you can't go on, know that you're just getting started.

The reasonable man adapts himself to the world; the unreasonable one persists in trying to adapt the world to himself.

Here is what Murakami has to say about running, which can be applied to anything: Pain is inevitable. Suffering is optional. Say you're running and you think, "Man, this hurts, I can't take it anymore." The "hurt" part is an unavoidable reality, but whether or not you can stand anymore is up to the runner himself.

The best way I can describe the feeling is a Finnish word, "sisu"—the mental strength to continue to try even after you feel you've reached the limits of your abilities. I don't think failure is sometimes part of the process—it always is.

he explains the secret of his success this way: "There were three reasons why we survived: We had no money, we had no technology, and we had no plan.