Inspirational Quotations on Feel

The truth is that love and power go together.
—Susan Jeffers (1938–2012) American Psychologist, Self-Help Author

In a sense, your need to please shows you what you have to work on—and that is: letting go emotionally of the role of child and stepping into the role of adult.
—Susan Jeffers (1938–2012) American Psychologist, Self-Help Author

Whenever you feel uncomfortable, instead of retreating back into your old comfort zone, pat yourself on the back and say, “I must be growing,” and continue moving forward.
—T. Harv Eker (b.1954) American Motivational Speaker, Lecturer, Author

You may never relate the experiences of others, especially those of celebrities, to your life. You may think they are lucky because they aren’t afraid to put themselves out there. Not so! They had to push through a tremendous amount of fear to get where they are today… and they are still pushing.
—Susan Jeffers (1938–2012) American Psychologist, Self-Help Author

THE TRUTH IS THAT YOU REALLY ARE IN CONTROL—IN TOTAL CONTROL.
—Susan Jeffers (1938–2012) American Psychologist, Self-Help Author

The biggest pitfall as you make your way through your life is impatience.
—Susan Jeffers (1938–2012) American Psychologist, Self-Help Author

People who fear can’t genuinely give.
—Susan Jeffers (1938–2012) American Psychologist, Self-Help Author

When you operate from the Higher Self, you feel centered and abundant—in fact, overflowing. When you experience this abundance, your fears automatically disappear.
—Susan Jeffers (1938–2012) American Psychologist, Self-Help Author

All you have to do to diminish fear is to develop more trust in your ability to handle whatever comes your way!
—Susan Jeffers (1938–2012) American Psychologist, Self-Help Author

Every time you encounter something that forces you to “handle it,” your self-esteem is raised considerably. You learn to trust that you will survive, no matter what happens. And in this way your fears are diminished immeasurably.
—Susan Jeffers (1938–2012) American Psychologist, Self-Help Author

I’ve created the concept of a holi-hour, a shortened version of a holi-day. I allow myself at least an hour each day to relax totally.
—Susan Jeffers (1938–2012) American Psychologist, Self-Help Author

I am talking about the power within the self. This means power over your perceptions of the world, power over how you react to situations in your life, power to do what is necessary for your own self-growth, power to create joy and satisfaction in your life, power to act, and power to love.
—Susan Jeffers (1938–2012) American Psychologist, Self-Help Author

Thoughts lead to feelings. Feelings lead to actions. Actions leads to results.
—T. Harv Eker (b.1954) American Motivational Speaker, Lecturer, Author

Adopt an attitude of “It’s all happening perfectly. Let’s see what good I can create from the situation”.
—Susan Jeffers (1938–2012) American Psychologist, Self-Help Author

It is easy to be swept away by some overwhelming feeling, so it’s helpful to remember that any stressful feeling is like a compassionate alarm clock that says, “You’re caught in the dream”.
—Byron Katie (b.1942) American Speaker, Author

I have learned that there is always more to learn. And experience is our greatest teacher.
—Susan Jeffers (1938–2012) American Psychologist, Self-Help Author

When you give your subconscious the message “I can’t,” your subconscious really believes you and registers on its computer: WEAK… WEAK… WEAK…
—Susan Jeffers (1938–2012) American Psychologist, Self-Help Author

When you become involved in a bigger energy motivated by the Group Higher Self, you are infused with power and purpose.
—Susan Jeffers (1938–2012) American Psychologist, Self-Help Author

We create stress for ourselves because you feel like you have to do it. You have to. I don’t feel that anymore
—Oprah Winfrey (b.1954) American TV Personality

All you have to do to change your world is change the way you think about it.
—Susan Jeffers (1938–2012) American Psychologist, Self-Help Author

For some reason, when you become a support to others, you become bigger than you are.
—Susan Jeffers (1938–2012) American Psychologist, Self-Help Author

When you stay centered there is nothing to fear.
—Susan Jeffers (1938–2012) American Psychologist, Self-Help Author

Taking responsibility means never blaming anyone else for anything you are being, doing, having, or feeling.
—Susan Jeffers (1938–2012) American Psychologist, Self-Help Author

People who refuse to take risks live with a feeling of dread that is far more severe than what they would feel if they took the risks necessary to make them less helpless—only they don’t know it!
—Susan Jeffers (1938–2012) American Psychologist, Self-Help Author

It is easier to act yourself into a better way of feeling than to feel yourself into a better way of action.
—Orval Hobart Mowrer (1907–82) American Psychologist, Academic

I said to myself: “You mean all those people out there that I’ve been envying because they’re not afraid to move ahead with their lives have really been afraid? Why didn’t somebody tell me!?” I guess I never asked.
—Susan Jeffers (1938–2012) American Psychologist, Self-Help Author

No one can make you feel inferior without your consent.
—Eleanor Roosevelt (1884–1962) American First Lady, Diplomat, Humanitarian

Taking responsibility means being aware of where and when you are NOT taking responsibility so that you can eventually change.
—Susan Jeffers (1938–2012) American Psychologist, Self-Help Author

All you have to do to find a way out of your self-imposed prison is to retrain your thinking.
—Susan Jeffers (1938–2012) American Psychologist, Self-Help Author

You can actually shift your thinking in such a way as to make a wrong decision or mistake an impossibility.
—Susan Jeffers (1938–2012) American Psychologist, Self-Help Author