If you're going to undertake any project, like a book, you have to show up to give.

The value of networking is not measured by the number of people we meet but by the number of people we introduce to others.

The value of our lives is not determined by what we do for ourselves. The value of our lives is determined by what we do for others.

The reality is that fulfillment, success and all of these good things comes from trying to help those that we care about to achieve those things. How can I help somebody I care about find the job they love? How can I help somebody I care about find happiness in their work? And when we commit to service it actually biologically and anthropologically is more likely to lead to our own success and our own happiness.

Notoriously outspoken, his sentences always punctuated with profanities, General George S. Patton was the epitome of what a leader should be like - or so he thought. Patton believed a leader should look and act tough, so he cultivated his image and his personality to match his philosophy.

The true value of networking doesn't come from how many people we can meet but rather how many people we can introduce to others.

Most people ignore opportunities because they see only danger. Entrepreneurs ignore danger because they see only opportunities.