Quotes about Self
it is futile to put personality ahead of character, to try to improve relationships with others before improving ourselves.
— Stephen Covey
Proactive people make love a verb. Love is something you do: the sacrifices you make, the giving of self, like a mother bringing a newborn into the world.
— Stephen Covey
Integrity is, fundamentally, the value we place on ourselves. It's our ability to make and keep commitments to ourselves, to "walk our talk." It's honor with self, a fundamental part of the Character Ethic, the essence of proactive growth.
— Stephen Covey
No one can persuade another to change. Each of us guards a gate of change that can only be opened from the inside. We cannot open the gate of another, either by argument or by emotional appeal." If you decide
— Stephen Covey
Being is seeing in the human dimension. And what we see is highly interrelated to what we are.
— Stephen Covey
To change the situation, you must first change yourself. To change yourself, you must first change your perceptions.
— Stephen Covey
We are not our feelings. We are not our moods. We are not even our thoughts. The very fact that we can think about these things separates us from them and from the animal world.
— Stephen Covey
Principle-centered leadership is practiced from the inside out on four levels: 1) personal (my relationship with myself); 2) interpersonal (my relationships and interactions with others); 3) managerial (my responsibility to get a job done with others); and 4) organizational (my need to organize peopleāto recruit them, train them, compensate them, build teams, solve problems, and create aligned structure, strategy, and systems).
— Stephen Covey
It is only to the individual that a soul is given.
— Albert Einstein
From start to finish, this movie is obviously about God. He is the main character. How is is possible that we live as though it is about us?
— Francis Chan
Now I beg of you to tell me whether I must love a human being simply because he exists or resembles me and whether for those reasons alone I must suddenly prefer him to myself?
— Marquis de Sade
There can only be two basic loves... the love of God unto the forgetfulness of self, or the love of self unto the forgetfulness and denial of God.
— St. Augustine