Do you sometimes find yourself spinning in circles in your cubicle, waiting for your work to start itself? The unwanted work pile and you are in a constant battle of a staring contest. The loser has to get up and actually do the work. But what do you care? You would rather imagine your assignments to grow a pair of arms and legs and write on themselves than do the work yourself.Point is, we've all been there. Honesty hour: I just checked my phone for a text message and proceeded to scroll through Twitter until I caught up with what I already saw this morning.
As in the game of billiards, the balls are constantly producing effects from mere chance, which the most skillful player could neither execute nor foresee, but which, when they do happen, serve mainly to teach him how much he has still to learn; so it is in the most profound and complicated game of.
The first step into turning those dreams to reality is setting small, realistic daily goals for yourself. It may sound easier than what it is, but trust me, it works!You may also need to dig deeper and find the imperfections of your sleep habits and general mental and physical health. Believe it or not but these things are contributors to how your day will turn out.We want you to find the inspiration you need to get things done, all while maintaining a healthy and happy balance of mental and physical health. Sometimes we can push ourselves a bit too hard and that's when you've gone too far.So if you're feeling demotivated and need a little push to get moving, here's a list of the best motivational quotes for work to keep you inspired and get you through the week in one piece! Believe in luck.'
I'm a greater believer in luck, and I find the harder I work the more I have of it.' — Thomas Jefferson 4.
Get down to it.“I have learned that real angels don’t have gossamer white robes and Cherubic skin, they have calloused hands and smell of the days’ sweat.”— Richard Evans 5. It will be worth it in the end.“Greatness is sifted through the grind, therefore don’t despise the hard work now for surely it will be worth it in the end.”— Sanjo Jendayi 6.
Let's get sweaty!“A dream doesn’t become reality through magic; it takes sweat, determination, and hard work.”— Colin Powell. “No great achiever – even those who made it seem easy – ever succeeded without hard work.”— Jonathan SacksRELATED: 11. Hard work helps.“Hard work helps. It has never killed anyone.”— Unknown 12. Life is what you make it.“The highest reward for man’s toil is not what he gets for it, but what he becomes by it.”— John Ruskin 13. Work hard or die trying.“You learn the value of hard work by working hard.”— Unknown 14.
Nobody's a natural.“Nobody’s a natural. You work hard to get good and then work to get better. It’s hard to stay on top.”— Paul Coffey. Wish for better.“Don’t wish it were easier.
Wish you were better.”— Jim Rohn 16. Effort means work.“All growth depends upon activity. There is no development physically or intellectually without effort, and effort means work.”— Calvin Coolidge 17. Talent means nothing.“Talent means nothing, while experience, acquired in humility and with hard work, means everything.”— Patrick Suskind 18.
Be the bit of extra you need.“The difference between ordinary and extraordinary is that little extra.”— Jimmy Johnson 19. Where am I??“If I told you I’ve worked hard to get where I’m at, I’d be lying, because I have no idea where I am right now.”— Jarod Kintz. Don't be a bum.“If you don’t burn out at the end of each day, you’re a bum.”— George Lois 23. Keep on trying.“If you try and lose then it isn’t your fault. But if you don’t try and we lose, then it’s all your fault.”— Orson Scott Card 24. Embrace the pain.“Embrace the pain to inherit the gain.”— Habeeb Akande 25. Skill is what we give back.“Talent is what God gives us, Skill is what we give back to Him.”— Eliel Pierre 26.
Overcome the luck.“The only thing that overcomes hard luck is hard work.”— Harry Golden 27. Persevere with a positive attitude.“I hope the millions of people I’ve touched have the optimism and desire to share their goals and hard work and persevere with a positive attitude.”— Michael Jordan. “Everything yields to diligence.”— Thomas JeffersonRELATED: 31. Maintain your tenacity.“Let me tell you the secret that has led me to my goals: my strength lies solely in my tenacity.”— Louis Pasteur 32. Kinda gross but kinda true.“I don’t have a blue-collar job.
It’s more of a green collar, because of all the yellow sweat stains mixing in.”— Jarod Kintz 33. Just keep swimming!“No one ever drowned in sweat.”— USMC Officer 34 Take the long road.“There are no shortcuts to any place worth going.' — Beverly Sills. No dream is too big!“If your dream is a big dream, and if you want your life to work on the high level that you say you do, there’s no way around doing the work it takes to get you there.”— Joyce Chapman 36. Joy is something worth fighting for.“I do not care about happiness simply because I believe that joy is something worth fighting for.”— Criss Jami 37.
Talent without hard work is tragic.“Hard work without talent is a shame, but talent without hard work is a tragedy.”— Robert Hall 38. Evolve into your true form.“A clay pot sitting in the sun will always be a clay pot. It has to go through the white heat of the furnace to become porcelain.”— Mildred Struven. Do the things that make you happy.“Do the things you like to be happier, stronger & more successful. Only so is hard work replaced by dedication.”— Rossana Condoleo 42. A watched pot never boils.“Only cooked time tastes well.”— Dr. Zeeshan Ahmed 43.
You can say that again.“Nothing in life comes easy.”— Unknown 44. Be the change.“Change is hard work.”— Billy Crystal 45. Discipline + hard work= commitment“Once you have the commitment, you need the discipline and hard work to get you there.”— Haile Gebrselassie. You don't need much to be great!“Sometimes it takes a lowly, title-less man to humble the world. Kings, rulers, CEOs, judges, doctors, pastors, they are already expected to be greater and wiser.”— Criss Jami 47. The rest will follow.“Work hard and be patient. The rest will follow.”— Unknown 48.
Do what is necessary.“Start by doing what’s necessary, then what’s possible; and suddenly you are doing the impossible.”— Saint Francis 49. Wake up feeling determined.' You've got to get up every morning with determination if you're going to bed with satisfaction.' — George Lorimer.
“The Government set the stage economically by informing everyone that we were in a depression period, with very pointed allusions to the 1930s. The period just prior to our last 'good' war.
Boiled down, our objective was to make killing and military life seem like adventurous fun, so for our inspiration we went back to the Thirties as well. It was pure serendipity. Inside one of the Scripter offices there was an old copy of Doc Smith's first LENSMAN space opera. It turned out that audiences in the 1970s were more receptive to the sort of things they scoffed at as juvenilia in the 1930s. Our drugs conditioned them to repeat viewings, simultaneously serving the ends of profit and positive reinforcement. The movie we came up with stroked all the correct psychological triggers. The fact that it grossed more money than any film in history at the time proved how on target our approach was.'
Said Jonathan, his mouth stalling the open position.' Six months afterward we ripped ourselves off and got secondary reinforcement onto television.
We pulled a 40 share. The year after that we phased in the video games, experimenting with non-narcotic hypnosis, using electrical pulses, body capacitance, and keying the pleasure centers of the brain with low voltage shocks. Jesus, Jonathan, can you.see.
what we've accomplished? In something under half a decade we've programmed an entire generation of warm bodies to go to war for us and love it. They buy what we tell them to buy. Music, movies, whole lifestyles. And they hate who we tell them to. It's simple to make our audiences slaver for blood; that past hasn't changed since the days of the Colosseum. We've conditioned a whole population to live on the rim of Apocalypse and love it.
They want to kill the enemy, tear his heart out, go to war so their gas bills will go down! They're all primed for just that sort of denouemment, ti satisfy their need for linear storytelling in the fictions that have become their lives! The system perpetuates itself. Our own guinea pigs pay us money to keep the mechanisms grinding away.
If you don't believe that, just check out last year's big hit movies. Then try to tell me the target demographic audience isn't waiting for marching orders. ('Incident On A Rainy Night In Beverly Hills')”―David J. “Rashid did not give in. 'Look how his hands move on the contols,' he told her.
'In those worlds left-handedness does not impede him. Amazingly, he is almost ambidextrous.' Soraya snorted with annoyance. 'Have you seen his handwriting?' 'Will his hedgehogs and plumbers help with that?
Will his 'pisps' and 'wees' get him through school? They sound like going to the bathroom or what.' Rashid began to smile placatingly. 'The term is consoles,' he began but Soraya turned on her heel and walked away, waving one hand high above her head. 'Do not speak to me of such things,' she said over her shoulder, speaking in her grandest voice. 'I am in-console-able.”―Salman Rushdie. “I told mom that she was confusing happiness with pleasure.
That's common today. A trip to the video arcade may be a source of pleasure, but it will not give lasting and enduring happiness. This mother's son derives pleasure from playing video games, but playing video games in an online world is unlikely to be a source of real fulfillment. The pleasure derived from a video game may last for weeks or even months. But it will not last many years, in my firsthand observation Of many young men over the past two decades. The boy either moves on to something else, or the happiness undergoes a silent and malignant transformation into addiction. The hallmark of addiction is decreasing pleasure over time.
Tolerance develops. Playing the game becomes compulsive, almost involuntary.
It no longer gives the thrill and pleasure it once did. But the addict can no longer find pleasure in anything else. Pleasure is not the same thing as happiness. The gratification Of desire yields pleasure, not lasting happiness. Happiness comes from fulfillment, from living up to your potential, which means more than playing online video games.”―Leonard Sax. “That guy over there in the corner is totally looking the other way,” Jace observed, pointing at the TV screen.
“A spinning wheel kick would put him out of commission.”“I can’t kick people in this game. I can only shoot them.
See?” Kyle mashed some buttons.“That’s stupid.” Jace looked over and seemed to see Simon for the first time. “Back from your breakfast meeting, I see,” he said without much welcome in his tone.
“I bet you thought you were very clever, sneaking off like that.”―Cassandra Clare. “We have each other.
We lived apart from them; we understand now. Our failure to touch, to belong. But it doesn’t matter anymore. Everybody is gone, and we will join them. We are born apart, driftwood on the banks of an endless dark ocean.
And we will be carried away by the swell soon enough. But in between, in a single day of living that dancing in a strip of sunlight, we can find what we miss. The love that makes us whole.
The imminence. Everybody found their other. This pattern is mine.”―Anonymous.