Quotes About Potential

It Doesn't Matter Where You Came From. All That Matters Is Where You Are Going

pequeñas diferencias de habilidad pueden generar enormes diferencias en los resultados».

Fear and self doubt is the enemy of human potential

The comfort zone is the greatest enemy of human potential.

Deep down inside, the average person knows that he or she is put on this earth with amazing capabilities. He or she knows that there is something better than this.

Fear and self-doubt have always been the greatest enemies of human potential.

Make your life a masterpiece; imaging no limitations on what you can be, have or do.

The very best proof that something can be done is the fact that others have already done it.

La regla básica en relación con el desarrollo personal es que no puedes ir más allá de lo que has ido hoy con tu conocimiento y habilidad actuales.

Make your life a masterpiece, imagine no limitations on what you can be, have or do Brian Tracy

Leadership is the ability to elicit extraordinary performance from ordinary people.

I do not know what I may appear to the world, but to myself I seem to have been only like a boy playing on the sea-shore, and diverting myself now and then in finding a smoother pebble or a prettier shell than ordinary, whilst the great ocean of truth lay all undiscovered before me." – Isaac Newton

We are not victims of our genes, but masters of our fates, able to create lives overflowing with peace, happiness, and love.

In 1875, when young Max Planck announced his interest in physics, the chairman of his physics department suggested he study something more exciting. Physics, he said, was just about complete: "All the important discoveries have already been made.

Dreams soon assume substance

If I knocked and waited at every door, who knows what I might miss?

Remember, girl: It's the best time in the history of the world to be you. You can do anything! You can do everything! You can be whatever you want to be! Just as long as you follow the rules.

As long as one refuses to know one's place, there's no telling what one can do in the world.

Books are like seeds. They can lie dormant for centuries and then flower in the most unpromising soil.

Once we lose our fear of being tiny, we find ourselves on the threshold of a vast and awesome Universe which dwarfs -- in time, in space, and in potential -- the tidy anthropocentric proscenium of our ancestors.

For all our failings, despite our limitations and fallibilities, we humans are capable of greatness.

I wonder how many potential Einsteins have been permanently discouraged through competitive examinations and the forced feeding of curricula.

Our particular causality scheme has brought us to a modest and rudimentary, although in many respects heroic, series of explorations. But it is far inferior to what might have been, and may one day be.

The most brilliant youngsters are a national and a global resource.