You must learn to discipline your disappointment.

There is something magical about putting a problem in writing. It is almost as though by writing about what is wrong, you start to discover new ways of making it right.

What you give becomes an investment that will return to you multiplied at some point in the future.

It is the accumulative weight of our disciplines and our judgments that leads us to either fortune or failure.

A rose on time is more valuable than a $1,000 gift that's too late.

For every promise, there is a price to pay... If the promise is clear, the price is easy.

What you become is far more important that what you get. What you get will be influenced by what you become.