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Quotes about Achievement

The fact is that successful people fail far more often than unsuccessful people. Successful people try more things, fall down, pick themselves up, and try again—over and over again—before they finally win.
— Brian Tracy
In fact, the habit of setting and achieving ever-larger goals is absolutely indispensable to the development of ever-higher levels of self-confidence and personal power.
— Brian Tracy
Your frog is your biggest, most important task, the one you are most likely to procrastinate on if you don't do something about it. It is also the one task that can have the greatest positive impact on your life and results at the moment.
— Brian Tracy
Do what the top people do.
— Brian Tracy
The first key is that goals must be clear, specific, detailed, and written down. A goal cannot be vague or general, like being happy or making more money.
— Brian Tracy
The ability to concentrate single-mindedly on your most important task, to do it well and to finish it completely, is the key to great success, achievement, respect, status, and happiness in life. This key insight is the heart and soul of this book.
— Brian Tracy
Your ability to discipline yourself to set clear goals, and then to work toward them every day, will do more to guarantee your success than any other single factor.
— Brian Tracy
There is a special way that you can accelerate your progress toward becoming the highly productive, effective, efficient person that you want to be.
— Brian Tracy
These days there seems to be nowhere left to explore, at least on the land area of the Earth. Victims of their very success, the explorers now pretty much stay home.
— Carl Sagan
With an ambassador, you're supposed to put your best foot forward, and we've been sending mainly crap to space for forty years.
— Carl Sagan
Nevertheless his prodigious intellectual powers persisted unabated. In 1696, the Swiss mathematician Johann Bernoulli challenged his colleagues to solve an unresolved issue called the brachistochrone problem, specifying the curve connecting two points displaced from each other laterally, along which a body, acted upon only by gravity, would fall in the shortest time.
— Carl Sagan
I try to create a challenge for myself in each book. And sometimes, believe me, I just kick myself afterwards, and say, 'Why on earth did you ever attempt this, you idiot!' But I'm always better for the experience.
— Elizabeth George