Self-improvement is the name of the game, and your primary objective is to strengthen yourself, not to destroy an opponent.

Every day you must try to make your own self-image grow; this you can do.

Take the trouble to stop and think of the other person's feelings, his viewpoints, his desires and needs. Think more of what the other fellow wants, and how he must feel.

Fully 95 percent of our behavior, feeling, and response is habitual.

When you're not goal-striving, not looking forward, you're not really living.

Often the difference between a successful man and a failure is not one's better abilities or ideas, but the courage that one has to bet on his ideas, to take a calculated risk — and to act.

When you see a thing clearly in your mind, your creative "success mechanism" within you takes over and does the job much better than you could do it by conscious effort or "willpower.