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A personal credo can help you stay true to yourself and to your beliefs even in extreme circumstances, when risks to your physical and mental well-being might threaten your values. What’s your credo? What is your purpose? What do you strive to do daily? How do you think people would currently describe you as a person? As a leader? How do you want people to describe you? What values are most important to you? Know what you stand for. And know what you would fight for. How do you want to be remembered when you leave this earth?
Alison Levine -
Technique and ability alone do not get you to the top—it is the willpower that is the most important. This willpower you cannot buy with money or be given by others—it rises from your heart.
Alison Levine
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Failure in and of itself is not a bad thing. But failing to learn from it is inexcusable.
Alison Levine -
How we treat people is always our choice, and if we choose not to be respectful, it can come back to bite us.
Alison Levine -
Even when things feel calm, there is still a risk.
Alison Levine -
Never let failure discourage you. Every time you get to the base of a mountain (literal or metaphorical), you're presented with a new opportunity to challenge yourself, to push your limits beyond what you thought possible, to learn from climbers on the trail ahead of you, and to take in some amazing views. Your performance on the mountain you climbed last week or last month or last year doesn't matter - because it's all about what you are doing right now.
Alison Levine -
You don’t have to have total clarity to put one step in front of the other.
Alison Levine -
The journey is where we find perspective.
Alison Levine