You don't have to be sick to get better.

There's some wisdom and no moral deficiency to one who holds courage in reserve and uses it as a last resort. Before we take the kind of risks that require courage, we ought to exhaust other less risky alternatives.

Our expectation of the gratitude of others for what we've done for them is sometimes exaggerated because of our deep desire for appreciation and approval. When our good work or good deeds go unrewarded by hoped for praise, we feel like failures so we treat those who denied us our due as betrayers.

Failure is much easier to handle if you just think of it as feedback to guide your next effort.

Success comes in cans. Failures comes in can'ts.

Experimenting with drugs is like target practice where your head is the bull's-eye.

What you allow you encourage.