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Quotes about Resilience

What you have experienced, no power on earth can take from you
— Viktor E. Frankl
He knows the "why" for his existence, and will be able to bear almost any "how.
— Viktor E. Frankl
As we said before, any attempt to restore a man's inner strength in the camp had first to succeed in showing him some future goal. Nietzsche's words, "He who has a why to live for can bear with almost any how," could be the guiding motto for all psychotherapeutic and psychohygienic efforts regarding prisoners.
— Viktor E. Frankl
Yes, a man can get used to anything, but do not ask us how.
— Viktor E. Frankl
we must learn to see life as meaningful despite our circumstances. It emphasizes that there is an ultimate purpose to life. And in its original version, before an appendix was added, it concluded with one of the most religious sentences written in the twentieth Century:
— Viktor E. Frankl
Man's main concern is not to gain pleasure or to avoid pain but rather to see a meaning in his life. That is why man is ever ready to suffer, on the condition, to be sure, that his suffering has a meaning.
— Viktor E. Frankl
No one can relieve him of his suffering or suffer in his place. His unique opportunity lies in the way in which he bears his burden.
— Viktor E. Frankl
There is nothing in the world, I venture to say, that would so effectively help one to survive even the worst conditions as the knowledge that there is a meaning in one's life.
— Viktor E. Frankl
Nothing can be undone, and nothing can be done away with. I should say having been is the surest kind of being.
— Viktor E. Frankl
I said that someone looks down on each of us in difficult hours — a friend, a wife, somebody alive or dead, or a God — and he would not expect us to disappoint him. He would hope to find us suffering proudly — not miserably — knowing how to die.
— Viktor E. Frankl
suffer unnecessarily is masochistic rather than heroic.
— Viktor E. Frankl
There is nothing in the world, I venture to say, that would so effectively help one to survive even the worst conditions as the knowledge that there is a meaning in one's life.
— Viktor E. Frankl