Quotes About Resilience

It wounded me enough to ground me, but not so much as to knock all the life out of me.

Don't stop at the first obstacle; have endurance to keep on going and you will succeed.

No milk. It is black coffee, pure but strong, that fortifies against the powers of darkness with which the world is filled.

The man who can smile when things go wrong has thought of someone else he can blame it on.

The darkness of the whole world cannot swallow the glowing of a candle.

All of my films deal with the same thing: striving, socially and culturally, to stay alive.

Never be afraid to expose a weakness in yourself. Exposing a weakness is the beginning of strength.

When it becomes more difficult to suffer than to change... you will change.

an optimistic mind-set finds dozens of possible solutions for every problem that the pessimist regards as incurable.

You are precisely as big as what you love and precisely as small as what you allow to annoy you.

Floggings will continue until apathy improves! (Apathy-improves?) How is one to be, more, apathetic!!

you're much more persistent when you're confident in your abilities.

Consistency is the hobgoblin of little minds." Or, at least, so goes a frequently heard quotation attributed to Ralph Waldo Emerson.

Weathermen pay price for nature's curve balls

The key to growing up well, is being tough enough.

It is one of the secrets of happiness that you know which battles you can win and which you can't.

Thank you sir," she said. "I hope that your friend feels better soon." I shrugged. "The ways of the Lord" I said, "are often dark, but never pleasant.

In 1934, when the economy began emerging from the bottom of the Great Depression, it grew 7.7 percent. The next year it grew more than 8 percent. In 1936 it grew a whopping 14.1 percent.

They will commit to reversing the vicious cycle even if that means living less comfortably.

Robert Baden-Powell

Si la vida fuera siempre fácil, sería insípida

A hero ain't nothing but a sandwich.

I was living in the cheapest of all paper houses, living as the Japanese themselves do, on a handful of rice, and learning by experience how very little it requires to keep body and soul together.

You might think that after thousands of years of coming up too soon and getting frozen, the crocus family would have had a little sense knocked into it.