Limitations On Your Life Quotes

Quotes tagged as "limitations-on-your-life" Showing 1-13 of 13
Stewart Stafford
“Strive to leave a legacy beyond your limitations and far beyond the expectations of others.”
Stewart Stafford

Joan Didion
“...the history of everybody's 20s and 30s, after all, is one of the awareness of doors closing. At one age – very young – it occurs to you that you'll never be a ballet dancer. At a later age, you think you'll never be this, never be that. You make your life around what you have left - what doors haven't closed.”
Joan Didion, Notes to John

Sylvester Stallone
“Halloween is the only time people can become what they want to be without getting fired.”
Sylvester Stallone

“If you are shaped by the opinions of others, you will never rise above the limits they set for you.”
Matshona Dhliwayo

“Even this…even in my meditation I am preconditioned to feel or experience something predetermined. If we could all just allow ourselves to expand…stop allowing fear to hinder us and expand beyond limits…then, in the end, we will know that we are nothing, and nothing is all there is…nothing is everything.”
Ana Rangel & Gerry O'malley

“You are a slave to anything that limits you: it is the master.”
Dr. Jacent Mpalyenkana, Ph.D. MBA

“The greatest weakness of a man ever is the limitation of his or her own thoughts.”
Lord Robin

“Limit your limitations before they limit you.”
MD SAIKAT ZAMAN

Sarah Voldeng
“We all have the ability to unveil our fears, overcome obstacles, and stretch our limitations in search of a fulfilling and rewarding life.”
Sarah Voldeng, The Art of an Enlightened Woman: A Manifesto

Sarah Voldeng
“Help others. Helping others gives you a sense of value and worth. Sometimes, we fall into the limitations of the mind, but by shifting the focus away from ourselves and onto others, we find meaning. Being selfless is a powerful tool to help grow your own confidence and self-esteem.”

Excerpt From: Sarah Voldeng. “The Art of an Enlightened Woman.” Apple Books.”
Sarah Voldeng, The Art of an Enlightened Woman: A Manifesto