Quotes About Opportunities

We believe a renewed commitment to limited government will unshackle our economy and create millions of new jobs and opportunities for all people, of every background, to succeed and prosper. Under this approach, the spirit of initiative - not political clout - determines who succeeds.

Avoid the words "all" or "never." Instead of thinking everything is "this way or that way," come up with three more alternatives.

Crimes determined to take place engender all they need: victims, circumstances, pretexts, opportunities.

She is happy because her opportunities for learning match her abilities.

Sometimes, we are so attached to our way of life that we turn down wonderful opportunities simply because don't know what to do with it.

what strikes me most about their stories of missed opportunities and derailed careers is this: The source of their anxiety and frustration is rarely a shortfall in technical or professional expertise. Instead, it invariably stems from a shortcoming in their soft skills repertoire—the nontechnical traits and behaviors needed for successful career navigation.

When navigating via sensitivity and vibration, choose people and opportunities that feel deeply comfortable and that resonate harmoniously with your home frequency. You can distinguish people, opportunities, places, and answers that make beautiful music with you... When you encounter people, ideas, and opportunities that are dissonant with your home frequency, don't get involved—or if you must, let it be peripherally.

Penny Vincenzi

The opportunities presenting themselves to us at the dawn of the third millennium are no longer those of the great post-war stadium rallies. Our opportunities are those of the information age, global connectedness and the postmodern search for community, authentic spirituality and social justice.

learning: we mean acquiring knowledge and skills and having them readily available from memory so you can make sense of future problems and opportunities.

Results are obtained by exploiting opportunities, not by solving problems.

Opportunities to get out of Nazi hands were widest in 1933–34 and again in 1938–39, but very narrow in the years in between or afterward.

All the choices we can't see. Every moment.

The changeover from one medium to another presents both opportunities and challenges. New technologies empower us, to be sure; but never without some cost which we universally fail to anticipate. We must avoid celebrating the advantages too enthusiastically, lest we miss the meaning of the challenges. For once the changeover is complete, the opportunities and challenges fully assimilated, we will certainly be impotent to undo them.