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Quotes about Focus

Whatever your mind feeds upon your mind attracts to you.
— Napoleon Hill
nothing to start with, except the capacity to know what he wanted, and the determination to stand by that desire until he realized
— Napoleon Hill
The salesman who knows how to take his mind off the subject of sex, and direct it in sales effort with as much enthusiasm and determination as he would apply to its original purpose, has acquired the art of sex transmutation, whether he knows it or not.
— Napoleon Hill
All success begins with definiteness of purpose.
— Napoleon Hill
Success come to those who become success conscious. Failure comes to those who indifferently allow themselves to become failure conscious.
— Napoleon Hill
These facts give you a fair idea of what the reading of this book may bring to you, provided you know what it is that you want.
— Napoleon Hill
All you are or ever shall become is the result of the use to which you put your mind.
— Napoleon Hill
DEFINITENESS OF PURPOSE. Knowing what one wants is the first and, perhaps, the most important step toward the development of persistence. A strong motive forces one to surmount many difficulties.
— Napoleon Hill
Be pleasant in the morning until ten o'clock, the rest of the day will take care of itself.
— Napoleon Hill
You have absolute control over but one thing, and that is your thoughts. This is the most significant and inspiring of all facts known to man! It reflects man's Divine nature. This Divine prerogative is the sole means by which you may control your own destiny. If you fail to control your own mind, you may be sure you will control nothing else.
— Napoleon Hill
Definiteness of purpose is the starting point of all achievement, and its lack is the stumbling block for ninety-eight out of every hundred people simply because they never really define their goals and start toward them. Study
— Napoleon Hill
There is nothing that a strong faith and an unflinching purpose may not accomplish. By the daily exercise of silent faith, the thought-forces are gathered together, and by the daily strengthening of silent purpose, those forces are directed toward the object of accomplishment.
— Napoleon Hill