Quotes About Vision

Ambition is a beautiful thing.

Most of us can't even begin to imagine.

There hasn't been any art yet. Art is just beginning.

I've put a lot of thought into being a leader.

Being a leader doesn't mean you are the guy who runs things.

A brand is simply a set of beliefs. And if you don't create a set of beliefs around your products or services, well, you stand for nothing - you have no values and no vision.

It's definitely important to have a vision, to have kind of a sense of what might be possible, but not to be dogmatic about your beliefs about the way something has to be done.

I don't believe in art. I believe in artists.

You'll see it when you believe it.

All the director wants is their idea of the movie to be believed in.

You must understand that seeing is believing, but also know that believing is seeing.

I've always known in my heart that Beats belonged with Apple.

The camera is not your eye, and it's not the eye of the audience. I don't think it's my eye, either. It belongs to the film.

I don't just think about the belt, I think past the belt.

Some people have big dreams, some people have small dreams," he penned to a girl named Vanessa. "Whatever you have, the important thing is that you never stop dreaming." Doug

Some people have big dreams, some people have small dreams...Whatever you have, the important thing is that you never stop dreaming. -Doug Hansen

For Jefferson, politics was not a dispiriting distraction but an undertaking that made everything else possible.

A politician's task was to bring reality and policy into the greatest possible account with the ideal and the principled.

All our great Presidents were leaders of thought at times when certain historic ideas in the life of the nation had to be clarified.

A politician's task was to bring reality and policy into the greatest possible accord with the ideal and the principled.

And the tragedy of America is that we can imagine justice but cannot finally realize it.

Well, what the hell is the presidency for?" he asked, if not to do the big things lesser men might not?

Jefferson was relentless in pursuing and putting down threats to his vision of a republican nation. Whether they were Federalist judges and other officeholders—including the chief justice of the United States—or hostile newspapermen, Jefferson's foes faced spirited challenges from the President's House.

And perhaps most important, he gave the nation the idea of American progress—the animating spirit that the future could be better than the present or the past. The greatest American politicians since have prospered by projecting a Jeffersonian vision that the country's finest hours lay ahead.