Quotes About Action

I need you to fly like a Wookiee whose hair is on fire – and who thinks everybody lit the match.

Then go faster. But don't go stupid.

Take a stand and make a mark.

The only worthwhile idea is the one on which you take action.

How good would a Good Samaritan be, if a Good Samaritan would only intend to do good?

First, solve the problem. Then write the code.

que algo te incomode no significa que debas ignorarlo

Kalau anda bertekad untuk tidak mau termangu-mangu dan ragu-ragu lagi saat suara hati anda menyuruh anda untuk bertindak, artinya anda sudah menerima kunci restu.

One can relish the varied idiocy of human action during a panic to the full, for, while it is a time of great tragedy, nothing is being lost but money.

For the multifold secret to work only one thing is necessary. You must take action. You must give. You must share. You must act with abandon. Send out waves of love and kindness into the world and then simply wait for the response. Or, better yet, continue to send out more waves. Why wait? The response will come. Keep sending waves and enjoy the reaction.

Carl's concept of freedom had come to be embodied by a mariner in a storm, wholly responsible for himself, accountable to no one else, asking no quarter from the sea, measuring his worth by his immediate actions.

Deeds, not stones, are the true monuments of the great.

It's that great British middle-class battle cry: "Something must be done!

Sometimes, the only way of doing something is to do it.

the silent tutting infuriated him as symptomatic of a generation. The assumed air of gravity and the fraudulent pretence of judgement in situations that required only answer or action struck him as the manner in which old men concealed their hollowness.

A desk is a dangerous place from which to watch the world.

Application is complication',

Apathy isn't it. We can do something. So flower power didn't work. So what. We start again.

Julius Caesar: "There is a tide in the affairs of men, / Which, taken at the flood, leads on to fortune; / Omitted, all the voyage of their life / Is bound in shallows and in miseries." He thought

It was not enough to come and listen to a great sermon or message every Sunday morning and be confined to those four walls and those four corners. You had to get out and do something.

If not us, then who? If not now, then when?

if you were to take account of everything . . . , you would never do anything. It is better to have a brave heart and endure one half of the terrors we dread than to [calculate] all of the terrors and suffer nothing at all. . . . Big things are won by big dangers.

The action of men are the best interpreters of their thoughts.

The dread of evil is a much more forcible principle of human actions than the prospect of good.