Quotes about Introspection
English heart surgeon Martyn Lloyd-Jones asserted, "Most unhappiness in life is due to the fact that you are listening to yourself rather than talking to yourself.
— John Maxwell
You shouldn't become too concerned about what others might think of you. You should be more concerned about what you think of yourself.
— John Maxwell
Author George Matthew Adams stated, "What you think means more than anything else in your life. More than what you earn, more than where you live, more than your social position, and more than what anyone else may think about you." Every problem introduces you to yourself. It shows you how you think and what you're made of.
— John Maxwell
When an archer misses the mark he turns and looks for the fault within himself. Failure to hit the bull's-eye is never the fault of the target. To improve your aim, improve yourself.
— John Maxwell
the most important relationship you will ever have is with yourself. You've got to be your own best friend first." —PHIL MCGRAW
— John Maxwell
next time you feel ready to conform to popular thinking on an issue, stop and think.
— John Maxwell
next time you feel ready to conform to popular thinking on an issue, stop and think.
— John Maxwell
As you move forward on the success journey, you need to remember that what happens in you is more important than what happens to you.
— John Maxwell
The most important person you ever talk to is yourself, so be careful what you say. The most important person you will evaluate is yourself, so be careful what you think. The most important person you will love is yourself, so be careful what you do.
— John Maxwell
People who blame others for their failures never overcome them. They simply move from problem to problem.
— John Maxwell
When you are able to create a lonely place in the middle of your actions and concerns, your successes and failures slowly can lose some of their power over you.
— John Maxwell
I love the story about the shortest letter to the editor written to England's newspaper the Daily Mail. When the editor invited readers to send in their answers to the question, "What's wrong with the world?" writer G. K. Chesterton is reputed to have sent the following: Dear Sir, I am. Yours sincerely, G. K. Chesterton.
— John Maxwell