Quotes About Encouragement

JUDGE. And before we start I want you all to realize that there's no problem too big to solve. Into every life a little rain must fall. Every cloud must have a silver lining, and it is always darkest before the dawn. LIZ. Well, now that we've had the weather report, let's get on with the case.

Never look down on anybody unless you're helping them up.

Keep hope alive!

Hold your head high, stick your chest out. You can make it. It gets dark sometimes, but morning comes. Keep hope alive.

Never look down on anybody unless you helping him up.

Never look down on anybody unless you're helping him up.

Don't look down on somebody unless you are helping them up.

Hold your head high, stick your chest out. It gets dark sometimes, but morning comes. Keep hope alive.

Never look down on anyone unless you're helping him up

never look down on somebody unless you are helping them up

Never look down on people unless you are helping them up.

Never look down on someone unless you're helping them up.

You are who you are. Don't be ashamed of yourself. At all. Surround yourself with people who cheer you on.

You are not alone, she thought. Don't be afraid. You are beloved.

You may have had that lonely conversation with yourself by now, but if you haven't, let me tell you. You can have people encourage you and talk to you all day long about your potential, but if you're not there, ready and willing to be that for yourself, you'll never be fulfilled.

Never look down on somebody unless you're helping them up.

They jogged along for another half mile, their increasingly laboured breaths punctuated by Bernie's gasps of great and fantastic whenever Davey showed his style. Good workout, Bernie said when they reached the finish line and began to walk. You should run during the year too, Beckwith. I mean, how the hell do you stay so thin? You don't even play squash. I worry a lot, said Bob and kept walking.

Churchill's great trick—one he had demonstrated before, and would demonstrate again—was his ability to deliver dire news and yet leave his audience feeling encouraged and uplifted.

One young navy man, Ludovic Kennedy, later to achieve fame as a journalist and broadcaster, recalled how "when we heard it, we knew in an instant, that everything would be all right.

Here, as in other speeches, Churchill demonstrated a striking trait: his knack for making people feel loftier, stronger, and, above all, more courageous.

He can't get along without having someone pat him on the back and tell him he's doing all right, that he's a wonderful young man, and all that stuff.

A friend doesn't go on a diet because you are fat.

I see children as kites. You spend a lifetime trying to get them off the ground. You run with them until you're both breathless. They crash . . . you add a longer tail . . . you patch and comfort, adjust and teach. You watch them lifted by the wind and assure them that someday they'll fly.

Mice: But reading all the good writers might discourage you. Y.C.: Then you ought to be discouraged.