William Feather

Avoid letting temper block progress-keep cool.

— William Feather

Most of us expect too much from others and not enough from ourselves.

— William Feather

Problems always appear big when incompetent men are working on them.

— William Feather

Indifference and inaction must always pay a penalty.

— William Feather

The primary asset of any business is its organization.

— William Feather

Loneliness is something you can't walk away from.

— William Feather

It is better to rely on yourself than on your friends.

— William Feather

One compensation of old age is that it excuses you from picnics.

— William Feather

Do each daily task the best we can; act as though the eye of opportunity were always upon us.

— William Feather

Experience and enthusiasm are two fine business attributes seldom found in one individual.

— William Feather

The only thrill worthwhile is the one that comes from making something out of yourself.

— William Feather

Experience seems to be the only thing of any value that's widely distributed.

— William Feather

Success in business hinges mostly on the ability to get the important things done.

— William Feather

The determination of life insurance salesmen to succeed has made life pretty soft for widows.

— William Feather

A determination to succeed is the only way to succeed that I know anything about.

— William Feather

No task is so humble that it does not offer an outlet for individuality.

— William Feather

The wisdom of the wise and the experience of the ages is preserved into perpetuity by a nation's proverbs, fables, folk sayings…

— William Feather

Something that has always puzzled me all my life is why, when I am in special need of help, the good deed…

— William Feather

The way to get ahead is to start now. If you start now, you will know a lot next year that you…

— William Feather

Always remember that there is a law of compensation which operates just as infallibly as gravitation, and that victory goes at last…

— William Feather

The philosophy behind much advertising is based on the old observation that every man is really two men - the man he…

— William Feather

In education it isn't how much you have committed to memory or even how much you know. It's being able to differentiate…

— William Feather

In business, as in baseball, the prizes go most often to the organizations that pursue their objective hard and relentlessly every day…

— William Feather

Not a tenth of us who are in business are doing as well as we could if we merely followed the principles…

— William Feather

Deliver me from all evildoers that talk nothing but sickness and failure. Grant me the companionship of men who think success and…

— William Feather

In ability choice education finance majorities people understanding voting A lot of voters always cast their ballot for the candidate who seems…

— William Feather

Of all the young men in America only a few hundred can get into major league baseball, and of these only a…

— William Feather

A good man likes a hard boss. I don't mean a nagging boss or a grouchy boss. I mean a boss who…

— William Feather

The prizes go to those who meet emergencies successfully. And the way to meet emergencies is to do each daily task the…

— William Feather

Concentrate on your job and you will forget your other troubles.

— William Feather

All the vitamins needed seem to be found in plebian dishes.

— William Feather

One right and honest definition of business is mutual helpfulness.

— William Feather

None of us can buy goodwill; we must earn it.

— William Feather

The reward of energy, enterprise and thrift is taxes.

— William Feather

Before it can be solved, a problem must be clearly defined.

— William Feather

Work is the best method devised for killing time.

— William Feather

Early morning cheerfulness can be extremely obnoxious.

— William Feather

The tragedy is that so many have ambition and so few have ability

— William Feather

A hotel isn't like a home, but it's better than being a house guest.

— William Feather

Women lie about their age; men lie about their income.

— William Feather