Quotes About Resilience

I want to know if you can live with failure, yours and mine, and still stand on the edge of the lake and shout to the silver of the full moon, "Yes!"

Failure is not an option, so why talk about it?

I'm never a failure, unless I quit trying, and neither are you.

Victory is not final. Defeat is not failure. It's all about courage.

Failure is fantastic, because you meet yourself and get to know your limitations. This is how I express myself, and I can't do it any other way.

Don't permit fear of failure to prevent effort.

Failure can get to be a rather comfortable old friend.

Every failure, every adversity, every heartache may be a blessing in disguise providing it softens the animal portion of our nature.

Failure is the test of greatness.

Achievers rarely, if ever, see a problem as permanent,while those who fail see even the smallest problems as permanent

Failure either breaks people or it makes them succeed.

You have to be free to fail in this world.

Failure knocks the door of the unprepared minds very often.

Schools don't really allow failure and yet it's part of any endeavour, not just writing.

Failure is a state of mind. It's like one of those sand traps an ant lion digs. You keep sliding back. Takes one hell of a jump to get out of it.

Refreshing failures roll off the travel easel like ants from a picnic blanket.

It's incredibly important to note that when you don't allow failure, you get more failure.

No failure is final unless you ratify it.

Bitterness is a greater failure than failure.

by then I'd figured out the gift of failure, which is that it breaks through all that held breath and isometric tension about needing to look good: it's the gift of feeling floppier.

Baseball is a game of failure. There are plenty of opportunities to be down, or to feel sorry for yourself, or to be upset at somebody or upset at yourself.

Failure isn't really an option because, as my grandmother used to say, "Nothing beats a failure but a try."

I've always felt that failure was a completely underrated experience.

The first important step in weathering failure is learning not to personalize it.