Best 1001 quotes in «questions quotes» category

In the success equation, subtraction comes before multiplication or addition. You must sow before you can reap a harvest.

Invest in books that will help you become the person you were born to be and do what you should do.

Invest time, energy, and money into increasing your knowledge and wisdom so you can become the best you can be – it’s the best investment you could make.

Investing in your personal development requires time, energy, and money, but the investment provides a great return.

Investing in yourself is one of the foundations for better relationships, health, happiness, success, and prosperity.

Investments are about the return they provide in increased opportunities, prosperity, health, wealth, happiness, joy, and success.

Is it better to go with the flow or let the flow go?

Is it true that questions cannot be lies? So then is it also true that the way to never lie is to always speak in questions?

In the wrong environment your weakness is evident, but in the right environment, you function from a place of strength.

Invested wisely, time produces a good return. Invested poorly, it has little or no value and is therefore wasted.

Invest in yourself, because you will only ever achieve the level of success that matches your level of wisdom.

Is love always like this? Is it always so passionate, yet so damn painful?

It can be dangerous to ask a question when you already know the answer.

I still don't have all the answers, but I'm no longer afraid to confront the questions.

It doesn’t cause me to doubt God’s existence, but it does force me to admit there’s a lot about God I don’t understand.

It is impossible to experience a person’s life, or to be compassionate, if you do not listen to the person or if you do not ask questions.

It is always better to ask a question than to answer one.

It is really quite impossible to be affirmative about anything which one refuses to question; one is doomed to remain inarticulate about about anything which one hasn’t, by an act of the imagination, made one’s own.

It's a fact—everyone is ignorant in some way or another. Ignorance is our deepest secret. And it is one of the scariest things out there, because those of us who are most ignorant are also the ones who often don't know it or don't want to admit it. Here is a quick test: If you have never changed your mind about some fundamental tenet of your belief, if you have never questioned the basics, and if you have no wish to do so, then you are likely ignorant. Before it is too late, go out there and find someone who, in your opinion, believes, assumes, or considers certain things very strongly and very differently from you, and just have a basic honest conversation. It will do both of you good.

It isn't the sort of thing you ask questions about, because the answers are not usually answers you want to know.

It is not what you know that determines the quality of your life; it is what you do that decides your experiences.

It’s easy to play the victim card (all of us have done this), but this mindset is one of the greatest obstacles to progress and growth.

It’s no mystery, it isn’t luck. Success is a result of your obedience to specific principles, rules and laws

It’s not the quality of the answers that changes our lives, it’s the quality of the question

It isn’t what you don’t know that’s the problem. It is what you’re unwilling to ask.

It is the power of questions that embolden us and keep us as expectant children, all the while developing the power of human consciousness.

It’s difficult to accept full responsibility and apportion blame at the same time – you have to choose one.

It’s not a bad lesson to learn in the bleaker months: how you view a storm is a question of perspective; provided you find the right rock to watch it from, it could be the most incredible thing you’ll ever witness.

It’s not how long you live that matters, it’s how well you live.

It’s not what happens, it’s what you do that makes the difference to how things turn out. Change your perspective in the way that serves you best.

It’s your responsibility and no one else’s to keep yourself inspired.

It takes a lot of courage to fight biases and oppressive regimes, but it takes even greater courage to admit ignorance and venture into the unknown. Secular education teaches us that if we don’t know something, we shouldn’t be afraid of acknowledging our ignorance and looking for new evidence. Even if we think we know something, we shouldn’t be afraid of doubting our opinions and checking ourselves again. Many people are afraid of the unknown, and want clear-cut answers for every question. Fear of the unknown can paralyse us more than any tyrant. People throughout history worried that unless we put all our faith in some set of absolute answers, human society will crumble. In fact, modern history has demonstrated that a society of courageous people willing to admit ignorance and raise difficult questions is usually not just more prosperous but also more peaceful than societies in which everyone must unquestioningly accept a single answer. People afraid of losing their truth tend to be more violent than people who are used to looking at the world from several different viewpoints. Questions you cannot answer are usually far better for you than answers you cannot question.

It was machines that scanned the heavens, machines that probed the space between atoms, machines that asked the questions and designed to experiments to answer them. All that was left for mere meat, apparently, was navel-gazing.

It was long before I could believe that human learning had no clear answer to this question. For a long time it seemed to me, as I listened to the gravity and seriousness wherewith Science affirmed its positions on matters unconnected with the problem of life, that I must have misunderstood something. For a long time I was timid in the presence in learning, and I fancied that the insufficiency of the answers which I received was not its fault, but was owing to my own gross ignorance, but this thing was not a joke or a pastime with me, but the business of my life, and I was at last forced, willy-nilly, to the conclusion that these questions of mine were the only legitimate questions underlying all knowledge, and that it was not I that was in fault in putting them, but science in pretending to have an answer for them.

It was in the words he didn't say... that I found all the answers to my questions.

It wasn't so much that I was in search of answers. In fact, I was wary of the whole idea of answers. I wanted to climb all the way inside of the questions and see what was there.

I want you to tell me about every person you’ve ever been in love with. Tell me why you loved them, then tell me why they loved you. I wanna know what you see when you look in the mirror on a day you’re feeling good. I wanna know what you see when you look in the mirror on a day you’re feeling bad. I wanna know the first person who taught you your beauty could ever be reflected on a lousy piece of glass. See, I wanna know more than what you do for a living. I wanna know how much of your life you spend just giving, and if you love yourself enough to also receive sometimes. I wanna know if you bleed sometimes from other people’s wounds, and if you dream sometimes that this life is just a balloon — that if you wanted to, you could pop, but you never would ‘cause you’d never want it to stop. If a tree fell in the forest and you were the only one there to hear — if its fall to the ground didn’t make a sound, would you panic in fear that you didn’t exist, or would you bask in the bliss of your nothingness?

I want to find the answers of my questions!

I will be me, when world aberrantly will feel, my gravity! I will turn into my, when their shrill cry will stop asking why! (Poem:Because you so wanna meet me, Book: Ginger and Honey)

Learn to draw strength and inspiration from your past victories by keeping a victory journal where you capture all of your success experiences.

Life goals hold the key to a lifetime of success.

Life is beautiful, so celebrate it like the gift that it is.

Life is not just the passing of time; it’s also a collection of experiences from your past, present and future.

Life should not be measured by duration alone but by donation also, by what you do during your lifetime.

Like any formula, success has parts and therefore it is expressed in three ways – achievement (a science), fulfilment (an art) and lifestyle (an act). All three have to be present for the formula to be complete.

Live each day like it’s your best.

It's only when you've pieced together a story in several different ways that you realise where the holes are, discover the knowledge that is still missing, the questions you still need to ask.

Who are you, really? The question penetrated, echoed, demanded an answer. It nipped at me in ways I wasn't prepared for, pinched in places I didn't like. Was I really so entrenched in the world I'd been raised in, so set in my ways that I couldn't look beyond the surface of another person and see a human being? Was I that shallow?

Less is more, especially in relationships. You must understand and appreciate the importance of quality in relationships over quantity.

Learn to give thanks in all things – good or bad.