The degree of complications and unhappiness in a person's life corresponds to the degree to which he dwells on the way he thinks the world ought to be rather than the way it really is. and being grateful it isn't… — Robert Ringer Copy Share Image
I do firmly believe that universal forces are at work that pull us inexorably toward the deserving results of our actions. — Robert Ringer Copy Share
If ever there was an area in which to do the exact opposite of that which government and the media urge you to do,… — Robert Ringer Copy Share
“Every person has the inherent right to "self-proclaim"--to announce, at any time he chooses, that he is on any level he chooses to be… — Robert Ringer Copy Share
There's a basic human weakness inherent in all people which tempts them to bitterly want what they can't have and ungratefully not want what… — Robert Ringer Copy Share
Everything changes for the better when you take ownership of your own problems. — Robert Ringer Copy Share
Can you buy friendship? You not only can, you must. It's the only way to obtain friends. Everything worthwhile has a price. — Robert Ringer Copy Share
Not every bad break is negative in the long term; not every problem is a bona fide injustice; and not every injustice is major… — Robert Ringer Copy Share
Everyone has an equal and absolute right to sovereignty over his own body, his own property, and his own life, and to pursue his… — Robert Ringer Copy Share
With a written agreement you have a prayer; with a verbal agreement you have nothing but air. — Robert Ringer Copy Share
The gift of yourself is the most special gift that you have; when you give it away indiscriminately, you cheapen what you have to… — Robert Ringer Copy Share
You can have a strong government and a weak people, or strong people and weak government, but you cannot have both. — Robert Ringer Copy Share
The results you produce in life are inversely proportional to the degree to which you are intimidated. — Robert Ringer Copy Share
The degree of complications and unhappiness in a person's life corresponds to the degree to which he dwells on the way he thinks the… — Robert Ringer Copy Share
