Quotes About Consistency

Having integrity is about being the same person on the inside that we are on the outside, and if we don't have integrity, life becomes exhausting. I wonder how many people get tempted by the gains they can make by playing a role, only to pay for those temptations in public isolation.

Branding is all about repeating the same simple message over and over until your customers have it memorized. Sliding text, then, hurts rather than contributes to your branding effort.

Repeating the same language in the same way in your one-liner, landing page, emails, and direct sales letters helps you brand yourself into your customer's mind.

Simplify your message and repeat it over and over using the same language and customers will finally figure out where you fit in their lives.

be weekly, meaningful workouts.

Once your one-liner is refined, memorize it. Have your entire team memorize it.

Is it simple, relevant, and repeatable?

Having integrity is about being the same person on the inside that we are on the outside, and if we don't have integrity, life becomes exhausting.

living your words, walking your talk, and talking your walk.

When I look at myself in the first grade and I look at myself now, I'm basically the same. The temperament is not that different.

Is this what retirement would be for him? he wondered. Sticking his nose into other people's business whenever he had the feeling that something wasn't consistent in a story? Must every death come in a tidy package before ex-Commissario Brunetti would leave it alone and let people get on with their lives?

La línea de la belleza no cambia por mucho que haya pasado cientos de veces por una fotocopiadora.

and my love for her was really just that pure, as simple and steady as the moon.

The days were so much alike I barely noticed the months pass.

Customer needs may vary, but their bias for quality never does.

Paul said, "Continue in prayer and, "Pray without ceasing." He did not mean that people should be always on their knees, but he did mean that our prayers should be like the continual burned-offering steadily preserved in every day; that it should be like seed-time and harvest, and summer and winter, unceasingly coming round at regular seasons; that it should be like the fire on the altar, not always consuming sacrifices, but never completely going out.

Oh begin! Fix some part of every day for private exercises. You may acquire the taste which you have not; what is tedious at first will afterwards be pleasant. Whether you like it or not, read and pray daily. It is for your life! There is no other way; else you will be a trifler all your days, and a pretty superficial preacher. Do justice to your own soul; give it time and means to grow: do not starve yourself any longer.

I practice three hours daily on my violin so I won't get worse.

When you consistently make better choices you create better habits. These better habits produce better character. When you have better character, you add more value to the world. When you become more valuable, you attract bigger and better opportunities. This allows you to make more of a contribution in your life. This in turn leads to bigger and better results.

You will never change your life until you change something you do daily. The secret of your success is found in your daily routine.

Success is the sum of small efforts, repeated day in and day out. —ROBERT COLLIER

You will be able to say you have done your best at selling when you satisfy your customers' needs on a steady and consistent basis. As a professional salesperson, you can't satisfy those needs unless you know what they are and appreciate the person who has them

show from the last 20 years, look out for a detective by the name of John Munch. Always played by the same man, Richard Belzer, he was originally a character on Homicide: Life on the Street, before joining the cast of Law & Order Special Victims Unit. But there's more; he has also been seen on episodes of The X-Files, Arrested Development, The Wire, 30 Rock and many more - always the same actor as the same character. Weird, but amazing nonetheless.

If you're watching a popular American show from the last 20 years, look out for a detective by the name of John Munch. Always played by the same man, Richard Belzer, he was originally a character on Homicide: Life on the Street, before joining the cast of Law & Order Special Victims Unit. But there's more; he has also been seen on episodes of The X-Files, Arrested Development, The Wire, 30 Rock and many more - always the same actor as the same character.