Whatever you vividly imagine, ardently desire, sincerely believe and enthusiastically act upon … must inevitably come to pass.
—Paul J. Meyer
Writing crystallizes thought and thought produces action.
—Paul J. Meyer
Topics: Writers, Writing, Authors & Writing
Enter every activity without giving mental recognition to the possibility of defeat. Concentrate on your strengths, instead of your weaknesses… on your powers, instead of your problems.
—Paul J. Meyer
Topics: Concentration
Communication—the human connection—is the key to personal and career success.
—Paul J. Meyer
Topics: Communication
Success is the progressive realization of predetermined, worthwhile goals.
—Paul J. Meyer
Topics: Goal
Ninety percent of those who fail are not actually defeated. They simply quit.
—Paul J. Meyer
Enthusiasm glows, radiates, permeates and immediately captures everyone’s interest.
—Paul J. Meyer
Topics: Enthusiasm
Determine what specific goal you want to achieve. Then dedicate yourself to its attainment with unswerving singleness of purpose, the trenchant zeal of a crusader.
—Paul J. Meyer
Topics: Focus, Achievement
A burning desire is the greatest motivator of every human action. The desire for success implants “success consciousness” which, in turn, creates a vigorous and ever-increasing “habit of success.”
—Paul J. Meyer
Topics: Desire, Desires
Enthusiasm is the yeast that raises the dough.
—Paul J. Meyer
Topics: Enthusiasm, Hard Work, Work
Mistakes are merely steps up the ladder.
—Paul J. Meyer
Topics: One liners, Mistakes
Do a little bit more than average and from that point on our progress multiplies itself out of all proportion to the effort put in.
—Paul J. Meyer
Topics: Excellence
Plan your progress carefully; hour-by hour, day-by-day, month-by-month. Organized activity and maintained enthusiasm are the wellsprings of your power.
—Paul J. Meyer
Topics: Planning
The only honest measure of your success is what you are doing compared to your true potential.
—Paul J. Meyer
Topics: Success
Consider every mistake you do make as an asset.
—Paul J. Meyer
Topics: Mistakes
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