Quotes About Hope

My outlook on life is to keep looking up. If you're looking down, you don't see the light. For me, it's all about embracing that and thinking positively.

I quite often carry a little card with me and I write things on the card - things that I'm grateful for and things that I would like to positively happen around today.

We all deal with our inner pessimist. We just try to find as much positivity as we can find.

I think God is the greatest. I know where I came from, and I can still go any second, if I chose that route. But I'm just focusing on positivity right now. That's where 'God Is the Greatest' came from.

My songs have always had hope and perseverance in them - I never write songs that have no escape hatch, no positivity.

I work from a position of positivity always. I don't dwell on negativity, and I always believe something better's on the horizon.

Anything that you do in life, whether it's work or a relationship or marriage, you get into it with a lot of positivity.

Positivity over everything.

Positivity attracts positivity.

The positivity of the Obamas as a family is undeniable.

I love American positivity.

Positivity helps with everything in life.

I definitely try to draw from the positivity.

I'm a human sacrifice. I put myself out there for the people, and hopefully they take the good and the positivity from that.

I want to represent positivity and I want to represent the good.

Cancer makes people think about mortality. It scares your friends and family. And many cancer patients, consciously or otherwise, try to buffer bad news with a dose of positivity.

I love gifts that inspire positivity and give back.

I write about humility, because it's something I hope I one day actually possess.

We all possess the need to dream.

If you're thinking about all the possibilities of your life, there are extreme negatives, which you hope don't happen, and extreme positives, which you just aren't willing to think about because you think you'll jinx it.

I don't know about the future; no one really does. I'm excited about the possibilities of what can happen, and I feel good about it.

I understand why there was a need for hope in 1977. Everything was very grim. So the idea that there could be a future of just infinite possibilities for young people who are about to go out into the world is an amazing feeling as a teenager.

Nevertheless, I resist cynicism and continue to believe in the possibilities for genuine democracy.

There was a time in my 40s where I thought, oh, it's all over - not just work, but I'm never going to feel young again, I'm always going to feel like I know what's going to happen, I'll know what to expect. Looking back I don't know if that was a midlife crisis, I don't know - but I don't feel that now. There's possibilities. It gets better.