Quotes About Strength

But I'm thankful that God used me to inspire all the young generation and all the Philippines people to keep fighting during this pandemic.

I am thankful that Brooklyn, a community of more than 2.6 million people of which nearly half speak a language other than English at home, stands as a shining example of how immigration and diversity have made us a safer and stronger place to live, work, and experience the American dream.

America, thankfully, is not an easy nation to commandeer.

Thankfully I have an ecosystem of in-laws, parents and husband, who are my rocks.

Thankfully, I already have a mogul I can pattern myself after: Oprah. We're a lot alike. I'm black, I love to relate things people talk about to myself, and people think my best friend and I are lesbians! My strength is that I'm more relatable.

Thankfully, I was given a strong base by my parents, an understanding of who I was and my strength.

I've been blessed with pretty strong stamina and healthy genes, so I'd call myself sensible. I've had regular mammograms ever since I found a lump in my breast when I was 30. Thankfully, all was well.

I was bullied in school, but thankfully, I was surrounded by amazing family that love me and kept my head high and didn't allow me to fall into depression because of it.

Thankfully, gratefully, cancer did not get the best of me.

I anticipated we would go to college, and then we would fade out - that was kind of what we wanted at the time - but social media hung onto my brother and I, and thankfully, fans hung onto my brother and I, and I think it's one of the reasons that this reemergence can come back with a little more strength, and I'm very thankful for that.

Being a caretaker is, and never will be, an easy job; in fact, it is that hardest job in the world and many times a thankless job. You have to be the pillar of strength even when you feel like you are crumbling to pieces inside.

It's a natural blessing. Thanks to God. He gave me this ability of being chubby but still being fast and being able to hit hard.

You dear women, I say thanks to you. Thank you for being the kind of people you are and doing the things you do.

I've kept up my fitness and thanks to the odd Forza T5 Super Strength pill here and there I've kept the snacking at bay.

My heart's in really great shape thanks to spinning classes.

The common denominator of the great women leaders in the world - Indira Gandhi, Margaret Thatcher, Golda Meir - is that they're dramatically nonsexual.

Thatcher was prepared to destroy the world rather than give in on something she believed in.

I want to be America's Margaret Thatcher. I will be the next Iron Lady.

What I always liked best about myself was my resilience, especially in this business with all the 'no's,' the doors closed in my face.

Little by little I want to become more free and start going forward but I know that the first thing I have to do is defend.

The first thing I do when I walk into a hotel is find the gym, and if they don't have a gym, I start looking for a handhold where I can do my pull-ups. Sometimes if a shower curtain rod is sturdy enough, I'll do them there.

Running was the first thing I discovered that I was any good at.

I know the first thing I want to do when I come back from a loss is to get in the gym and get better.

But when I lived as a monk, solitude is often spoken of as a strength. And so the first thing I'd recommend is finding one thing that you can do every single day that brings you joy. It may be reading a book you love. It may be looking at a beautiful piece of art.