Friedrich Nietzsche Quotes
Success has always been the greatest liar - and the "work" itself is a success; the great statesman, the conqueror, the discoverer is disguised by his creations, often beyond recognition; the "work," whether of the artist or the philosopher, invents the man who has created it, who is supposed to have create it; "great men," as they are venerated, are subsequent pieces of wretched minor fiction.
Friedrich Nietzsche
Quotes to Explore
There are so many immigrant-led success stories in the United States, and the fact that it's gotten so much harder for educated folks to stay here is really unfortunate.
Safra A. Catz
Definiteness of purpose is the starting point of all achievement.
W. Clement Stone
I left for New York expecting to repeat my success, only to be turned down by almost every publisher in that city, till the Viking Press, my American publishers of a lifetime, thought of taking me on.
Patrick White
It is my belief that many who think they dislike poetry are really poetical in their natures and are indebted to it, more than they imagine, for the success they may have achieved, even in practical pursuits, and for the enjoyment their lives have afforded them.
Orson F. Whitney
I didn't have any success in show business until I was 30 to 31 years of age.
Adam Carolla
Happiness must happen, and the same holds for success: you have to let it happen by not caring about it.
Viktor E. Frankl
You come off the kind of commercial success that 'Rumours' had, and you see that there are limitations to that as well as freedoms.
Lindsey Buckingham
It's not as if there's a noise problem, because they use the same circuits as Formula One.
Barry Sheene
I don't consult anyone - not my mother, not my father, anyone - about my work. And I must add that neither Dad nor Mom interfere in my work.
Akkineni Nagarjuna
I guess if you're a professional mascot, you're doing it for the money, but a college mascot just wants to be out there.
Fred Willard
Thou art as wise as thou art beautiful
William Shakespeare
Success has always been the greatest liar - and the "work" itself is a success; the great statesman, the conqueror, the discoverer is disguised by his creations, often beyond recognition; the "work," whether of the artist or the philosopher, invents the man who has created it, who is supposed to have create it; "great men," as they are venerated, are subsequent pieces of wretched minor fiction.
Friedrich Nietzsche
