Terry Felber > Quotes

“Many men have robbed themselves of their destiny because they have allowed discouragement to rob them of their dreams.”
― Terry Felber, The Legend Of The Monk And The Merchant: Principles For Successful Living

“He is no fool who gives what he cannot keep to gain what he cannot lose.”
― Terry Felber, The Legend of the Monk and the Merchant: Twelve Keys to Successful Living

“What does FEAR stand for? 1. False Evidence Appearing Real 2. Finding Excuses And Reasons 3. Failure Expected And Received 4. Forget Everything And Run”
― Terry Felber, The Legend of the Monk and the Merchant: Twelve Keys to Successful Living

“The face is the mirror of the mind, and eyes without speaking confess the secrets of the heart. —JEROME, A.D. 324–420”
― Terry Felber, Am I Making Myself Clear?: Secrets of the World's Greatest Communicators

“In a sermon titled “The Use of Money,” John Wesley preached a concept that can be summarized as, “Earn all you can, save all you can, give all you can.”1 That’s prosperity with a purpose!”
― Terry Felber, The Legend of the Monk and the Merchant: Twelve Keys to Successful Living

“TAKE RESPONSIBILITY FOR PROBLEMS THAT ARE THE RESULT OF YOUR OWN BAD DECISIONS. DON’T DISPLACE THE BLAME.”
― Terry Felber, The Legend of the Monk and the Merchant: Twelve Keys to Successful Living

“TRIALS DEVELOP YOUR CHARACTER, PREPARING YOU FOR INCREASED BLESSINGS.”
― Terry Felber, The Legend of the Monk and the Merchant: Twelve Keys to Successful Living

“Don’t hide behind a limitation in the way you look. Use it to shout to the world that you love life.”
― Terry Felber, Am I Making Myself Clear?: Secrets of the World's Greatest Communicators

“Profanity is the common crutch of the conversational cripple. —DAVID KEUCK”
― Terry Felber, Am I Making Myself Clear?: Secrets of the World's Greatest Communicators

“While it’s important to connect through eye contact, it’s also important to learn how to read other persons’ expressions during conversation. I remember learning this the hard way. When my wife Linda gave birth to our son David, I remember walking into the recovery room after a couple of hours to “catch her up” on some work from the office. Linda and I are business partners, so we are constantly working together to ensure that our business is running smoothly. And so, being the considerate husband that I am, I figured I’d give her a couple of hours of rest before I approached her with some work-related issues. I can still remember the look in her eyes as I walked through the doorway of her hospital room with an armful of papers. It was a look that all women must learn from their mothers. I still have the singe marks on my cheeks. As I backed myself out of the door, I was reminded of how expressive eyes can be.”
― Terry Felber, Am I Making Myself Clear?: Secrets of the World's Greatest Communicators

“Among Christians in North America today, I’ve noticed a tendency to err in one of two extremes when it comes to the believer’s success in business. The first error is that wealth is evil, and if I work hard and, as a result, build some personal wealth, then I’m somehow evil too. It doesn’t matter how I built that wealth. It doesn’t matter what I choose to do with that wealth. All that matters is that wealth—financial success in business or at home—is morally wrong. The”
― Terry Felber, The Legend of the Monk and the Merchant: Twelve Keys to Successful Living

“Women speak two languages, one of which is verbal.”
― Terry Felber, Am I Making Myself Clear?: Secrets of the World's Greatest Communicators

“If you wish to glimpse inside a human soul and get to know a man, don’t bother analyzing his ways of being silent, of talking, of weeping, or seeing how much he is moved by noble ideas; you’ll get better results if you just watch him laugh. If he laughs well, he’s a good man. —FYODOR DOSTOYEVSKY”
― Terry Felber, Am I Making Myself Clear?: Secrets of the World's Greatest Communicators

“Winston Churchill said, “If you have an important point to make, don’t try to be subtle or clever. Use a pile driver. Hit the point once. Then come back and hit it again. Then a third time—a tremendous whack.”
― Terry Felber, Am I Making Myself Clear?: Secrets of the World's Greatest Communicators

“Os Hillman, in his book The Purposes of Money2, writes about four potholes on the road to prosperity: 1. Greed (1 Timothy 3:3) 2. Covetousness (Exodus 20:17; 1 Timothy 3:3) 3. Stinginess (Luke 6:29) 4. Self-reliance (Galatians 2:20)”
― Terry Felber, The Legend of the Monk and the Merchant: Twelve Keys to Successful Living

“इंसान के इरादों को भाँपने के लिए हर जानवर हमेशा उसकी आँखों में देखता है । –एच. पॉवर्स”
― Terry Felber, Samvad Ka Jadoo (Am I Making Myself Clear?)

“People are anxious to know the real you. Take the risk to let others into your world. You have the skills and knowledge to be an excellent communicator. Don’t be afraid to confidently and genuinely engage those around you.”
― Terry Felber, Am I Making Myself Clear?: Secrets of the World's Greatest Communicators