Quotes about Independence
Ironically, you'll find that as you care less about what others think of you, you will care more about what others think of themselves and their worlds, including their relationship with you.
— Stephen Covey
Effective interdependence can only be built on a foundation of true independence.
— Stephen Covey
They move us progressively on a Maturity Continuum from dependence to independence to interdependence.
— Stephen Covey
The more we know of correct principles, the greater is our personal freedom to act wisely.
— Stephen Covey
Borrowing strength builds weakness. It builds weakness in the borrower because it reinforces dependence on external factors to get things done. It builds weakness in the person forced to acquiesce, stunting the development of independent reasoning, growth, and internal discipline. And finally, it builds weakness in the relationship. Fear replaces cooperation, and both people involved become more arbitrary and defensive.
— Stephen Covey
Many people wait for something to happen or someone to take care of them. But people who end up with the good jobs are the proactive ones who are solutions to problems, not problems themselves, who seize the initiative to do whatever is necessary, consistent with
— Stephen Covey
Because I was born a slave, I love liberty more than you.
— Ludwig Borne
Our reliance is in the love of liberty which God has planted in our bosoms.
— Abraham Lincoln
To love means not to impose your own powers on your fellow man but offer him your help. And if he refuses it, to be proud that he can do it on his own strength.
— Elisabeth Kubler-Ross
Not horses," he replied, stepping away from his throne. "Birds.
— Ernest Cline
Lila!" she said, wincing again. "Such language, honey! Your parents don't let you swear like that around them, do they?" Whoadie folded her arms. "Well, no, they didn't used to," she said. "But they both died in a hurricane when I was little, so now I get to say whatever the fuck I want.
— Ernest Cline
Weil ich keinen Bock habe, in einen übergewichtigen Kerl verknallt zu sein, der Chuck heißt und in irgendeinem Vorort von Detroit bei seiner Mutter im Keller lebt.
— Ernest Cline