Quotes About Outlook

Sorrow looks back, worry looks around, and faith looks up.

I've heard there are two kinds of people in the world. Those who wake up and say 'Good Morning, God' and those who say 'Good God, Morning.

Not aptitude....attitude is the criterion for success.

Your attitude is either the lock on or key to your door of success.

A pretty face had been damaged by acne scars and she wore and extra forty pounds on her frame like a threat. Her eyes were dull with anger disguised as apathy. If she kept on her current path, she'd grow into the type of person who fed her kids Doritos for breakfast and purchased angry bumper stickers with lots of exclamation points. But right now, she was just another in a long line of pissed-off small-town girls with a shitty outlook.

Expectations Undermine Gratitude, the Key to Happiness

Over the years, I'd seen a lot of sweet, amiable, biddable patients, who succumbed within hours to their ailments. The angry, irascible, difficult sons of bitches (of either sex) almost always survived.

There has been a change in attitude, though.

I still have a young attitude.

I would say that in the 1990s, I don't think the environment was enough to make anyone ambitious and aspirational. It was a downer, I would think.

I didn't even care where I was drafted.

I try to dwell on the positive and not dwell on the negative as much as I can.

I never dwell on what I've personally achieved.

I try not to dwell too much on the success of 'Squid Game.'

I try to look at each situation and try to find a positive out of each one.

I'm English, so I can be very 'half empty.'

It's not the end of the world if I lose. I try to keep it all in perspective.

I'm competitive and I don't want to get out, but it's not the end of the world.

Everyday is a new opportunity.

Mom, think of all the good things that could happen to us instead of dwelling on what might go wrong," I urged her unsuccessfully.

Grier had decided long ago that the key was to make expectation

He looked at the world from above. Where I saw threatening waves, he saw tranquil water.

Things always look brighter in the morning.

On the day I learned of Vati's death, my outlook on life changed profoundly. I had discovered that a good day could never be trusted to remain good, indeed, a good day would inevitably lead to disaster, and I must always be prepared for the worst. The glass was now half empty.