When you depend on another's perceptions to match your expectations, you're setting yourself up for disappointment.

Every successful person has faced, attacked, and conquered adversity somewhere along the way.

When you accepted your job, you were not chosen solely to fill a position on the organization chart; you were chosen to fill a responsibility.

Success is ultimately realized by people who make more good choices and recover quickly from their bad choices. Our personal and professional success depends on repeating good choices, day in and day out, and avoiding repetition of bad choices.

Don't stifle your career by limiting you knowledge.

Frequently, the difference between success and failure is the resolve to stick to your plan long enough to win.

When it comes to leading people, there is no problem that is unique to you.