Quotes About Perseverance

Veritas Omnia Vincit

After bad times come good times or returns but always sunshine will be shine between the rains and storms

Not every road we follow will bring us to a palace or castle.

Those who are not lazy will have a better chance for a steadfast future.

Friend, our dream is not Easy to explain and not to follow without knowledge about Dreams.

When we are straight we never have to be scare from the darkness, because the sun will always shine in our Heart.

A Tree with strong roots and Branches will overcome every Storm and will have every Year new Leaves.

Be Positive in Life we All have Problems solve them with a Smile and Go on with Our Future, nobody is Perfect and also Nothing is in Perfection.

The moment we are thinking something is impossible it happen to Us.

Winners don't do different things, they just do things differently+ Jan Jansen

Some People have Different Faces but Remember with one Face we will always go to the End.

Sometimes we think we have a great prosperity but then we suddenly encounter the storm.

Haat of jaloezie zal niet geven geen oplossing alleen tranen op de lange termijn, omdat een winnaar is een vechter voor hun rechten en kansen in het leven.

Our life is a long road and we all hope that there is many sunshine along the way.

The Mirrow will always win from the Shadow.

Maybe iT Goes Sometimes not so fast in nature, but it show us every time again that it never will give up and how powerful it is.

We live in the impossible where everything is made possible by human.

The history of America is the history of overcoming hardships and that was never more true than during World War II.

The point, Nobu told Sumi, was to find some disciplined way to endure suffering without losing one's sense of identity, dignity, and purpose.

She reminded Sumi of the Japanese custom of gaman. Nobu spoke the ancient word as a charge to her daughter: to have gaman was to endure the unbearable with dignity and forbearance.

The only task he concentrated on, day by day, was keeping himself and his family alive. He knew the Nazis' goal: extermination. The only dignity he had left was in his ability to resist. On

Both of our parents lived their lives practicing gaman—patience and resilience," said Nobusuke, the second-born son. "They never wasted anything—not food, time, or anger. Instead, they waited for things to work out.

As they bore witness to their experiences behind barbed wire in Crystal City and to their brutal transport into war in Germany and Japan, the former internees did not ask why they were made to suffer but how could suffering be endured. The

The second phrase was gaman, which means to find some physical practice such as meditation, calligraphy, or the making of art that would help one persevere in the face of what seemed unbearable.