Admit your mistakes but don't cry over them. Correct them and go forward.

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.

The greatest miracle you can hope for is self-acceptance.

Adopt the motto: It doesn't matter who's right, but what's right.

We are injured and hurt emotionally, Not so much by other people or what they say and don't say, But by our own attitude and our own response.

I am a firm believer in 'negative thinking' when used correctly. We need to be AWARE of negatives so that we can steer clear of them. A golfer needs to know where the bunkers and sand traps are - but he doesn't think continuously about the bunker - where he doesn't want to go. His mind glances at the bunker, but he DWELLS upon the green.

As soon as the error has been recognized and corrections made, it's equally important that the error be forgotten and the successful attempt remembered and dwelt upon.