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Self Limiting Beliefs Quotes

    “The way you carry yourself will often determine how you are treated: in the long run, appearing vulgar or common will make people disrespect you. For a king respects himself and inspires the same sentiment in others. It is up to you to set your own price. Ask for less and that is just what you will get. Ask for more, however, and you send a signal that you are worth a king’s ransom. Even those who turn you down respect you for your confidence, and that respect will eventually pay off in ways you cannot imagine.”

    Robert Greene, The Daily Laws (Page 142)

      “We tell ourselves that we need the right setup before we finally buckle down and get serious. Or we tell ourselves that some vacation or time alone will be good for a relationship or an ailment. This is self-deceit at its finest. It’s far better that we become pragmatic and adaptable—able to do what we need to do anywhere, anytime. The place to do your work, to live the good life, is here.”

      Ryan Holiday, The Daily Stoic (Page 232)

        “Everyone takes the limits of his own vision for the limits of the world.”

        Arthur Schopenhauer, via Sunbeams (Page 121)

          “If you find something very difficult to achieve yourself, don’t imagine it impossible—for anything possible and proper for another person can be achieved as easily by you.”

          Marcus Aurelius, Meditations, via The Daily Stoic (Page 176)

            “We can sometimes exploit a disaster to block internal change. Like Elizabeth, we can take on a catastrophe to stop ourselves feeling and thinking—and to avoid responsibility for our own intimate acts of destruction.”

            Stephen Grosz, The Examined Life (Page 145)

              “Sometimes we might try to assume responsibility for a major disaster in order to avoid responsibility for our own destructive behaviour.”

              Stephen Grosz, The Examined Life (Page 143)

                “‘Success has ruined many a man,’ Benjamin Franklin once said. This is true enough, but what Franklin didn’t mention is that we often work the ruin upon ourselves.”

                Stephen Grosz, The Examined Life (Page 132)