Attitude Reflects Leadership Quotes

Pathetic attitudes are not in keeping with greatness

Friedrich Nietzsche

Take charge of your attitude. Don't let someone else choose it for you.

Unknown

Nothing can stop the man with the right mental attitude from achieving his goal; nothing on earth can help the man with the wrong mental attitude.

Thomas Jefferson

We awaken in others the same attitude of mind we hold toward them.

Elbert Hubbard

Your living is determined not so much by what life brings to you as by the attitude you bring to life; not so much by what happens to you as by the way your mind looks at what happens.

Kahlil Gibran

Attitudes are nothing more than habits of thoughts, and habits can be acquired. An action repeated becomes an attitude realized.

Paul Myer

Attitude is a little thing that makes a big difference.

Winston Churchill

In every block of marble I see a statue as plain as though it stood before me, shaped and perfect in attitude and action. I have only to hew away the rough walls that imprison the lovely apparition to reveal it to the other eyes as mine see it.

Michelangelo 1475

There are no menial jobs, only menial attitudes.

William J. Bennett

The greatest discovery of our generation is that human beings can alter their lives by altering their attitudes of mind. As you think, so shall you be

William James

Take the attitude of a student. Never be too big to ask questions. Never know too much to learn something new.

Og Mandino 1923

For today and its blessings, I owe the world an attitude of gratitude.

Unknown

A great attitude does much more than turn on the lights in our worlds; it seems to magically connect us to all sorts of serendipitous opportunities that were somehow absent before the change.

Unknown

During civil disturbance adopt such an attitude that people do not attach any importance to you - they neither burden you with complicated affairs, nor try to derive any advantage out of you.

Ali bin Abu-Talib

Literary criticism, now almost entirely confined to the universities, thus moves against talent by moving against the canon. Academic preferment will not come from a respectful study of Wordsworth's poetics; it will come from a challenging study of his politics - his attitude to the poor, say, or his unconscious 'valorization' of Napoleon; and it will come still faster if you ignore Wordsworth and elevate some (justly) neglected contemporary, by which process the canon may be quietly and steadily sapped.

Martin Amis
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