Quotes About Dedication

Time on a task, over time, eventually beats talent every time.

The first step is to understand the concept of the ONE Thing, then to believe that it can make a difference in your life. If you don't understand and believe, you won't take action.

It's a difference maker. Research says this will take about 66 days. Whether it takes you a few weeks or a few months, stick with it until it becomes your routine. If you're not serious about learning the Success Habit, you're not serious about getting extraordinary results.

como uma parte do seu processo de aprendizagem e esforce-se para alcançar o seu verdadeiro potencial.

Be like a postage stamp— stick to one thing until you get there." —Josh Billings

Be like a postage stamp— stick to one thing until you get there.

make doing what matters most a priority when your willpower is its highest.

It's one of the most prevalent myths of our culture: self-discipline." —Leo Babauta

Too many people reach a level where their performance is "good enough" and then stop working on getting better

From age 14 through the Beijing Olympics, Phelps trained seven days a week, 365 days a year. He figured that by training on Sundays he got a 52-training-day advantage on the competition. He spent up to six hours in the water each day. "Channeling his energy is one of his great strengths," said Bowman. Not to oversimplify, but it's not a stretch to say that Phelps channeled all of his energy into one discipline that developed into one habit—swimming daily.

Great success shows up when time is devoted every day to becoming great.

Seja como um selo de correio: fique grudado em uma única coisa até chegar ao seu destino.

So how do you put your willpower to work? You think about it. Pay attention to it. Respect it. You make doing what matters most a priority when your willpower is its highest. In other words, you give it the time of day it deserves.

Passion for something leads to disproportionate time practicing or working at it. That time spent eventually translates to skill, and when skill improves, results improve.

When you discipline yourself, you're essentially training yourself to act in a specific way. Stay with this long enough and it becomes routine-in other words, a habit.

Extraordinary results require focused attention and time.

The concerns which fail are those which have scattered their capital, which means that they have scattered their brains also. They have investments in this, or that, or the other, here, there and everywhere.

The problem with living in the middle is that it prevents you from making extraordinary time commitments to anything. In your effort to attend to all things, everything gets shortchanged and nothing gets its due.

Marriage is a good thing, and being intentional about your pursuit of it is commendable, not shameful.

If a woman essentially abandons her family to ambitiously serve God, she will likely display the same lack of compassion and empathy for others as she does for her own family, who feel her absence keenly.

No man can be everything. A successful long-distance cyclist can't be a bodybuilder. Though there are exceptions, dedicating one's time to becoming exceptional at one thing usually means not being exceptional at a whole lot of other things. Since no man can be everything, one of the best gifts to give is acceptance-'You don't have to be anything other than what you are.

People who marry well aren't lucky in love. They're intentional in their path.

I am dedicated to the preservation of my marriage's unity.

We realize it's not about what we get out of our marriage but about what we become in our marriage.