Quotes about Attitude

A positive attitude gives you power over your circumstances, instead of your circumstances having power over you.

There are many emotions we have to resist, but happiness is not one of them! So go ahead and be as happy as you can possibly be.

I will say positive, hopeful things no matter how I feel.

No day needs to be ordinary if we realize the gift God is giving us when He gives us another day to live and enjoy. An extraordinary attitude can quickly turn an ordinary day into an amazing adventure. Jesus said He came so that we might have and enjoy life (see John 10:10). If we refuse to enjoy it, then it's no one's fault but our own. I would like to suggest that you take responsibility for your joy and never again give anyone else the job of keeping you happy.

Contentment with life is not a feeling, but it is a decision we must make. Contentment does not mean that we never want to see change or improvement, but it does mean we can be happy where we are and will do the best we can with what we have. It also means we will maintain an attitude that allows us to enjoy the gift of life.

I encourage you to examine your life, to pay attention to your thoughts and your words, and to see how much thanksgiving you express. Do you murmur and complain about things or are you thankful?

Your mess can become your ministry if you will have a positive attitude and decide to let everything you go through prepare you for what is ahead.

God can make miracles out of messes and mistakes when we have a positive attitude and believe all things are possible with God.

Thoughts bear fruit. Think good thoughts, and the fruit in your life will be good. Think bad thoughts, and the fruit in your life will be bad.

As you wander on through life, brother, whatever be your goal, keep your eye upon the donut and not upon the hole.

Many people would like a miracle, but like the man in our story, they are not willing to give up their blame and self-pity.

When we maintain an attitude of thanksgiving, we close the door to grumbling and complaining—which seem to be ever-present temptations in our lives.