“Change your beliefs about failure – consider it a source of feedback, not a testament to your lack of abilities.” — Martin Meadows Copy Share Image
“Change your beliefs about failure – consider it a source of feedback, not a testament to your lack of abilities.” — Martin Meadows Copy Share Image
“President Obama once said in an interview, “You’ll see I wear only gray or blue suits. I'm trying to pare down decisions. I don’t… — Martin Meadows Copy Share Image
“1. I never give up on anything that’s important to me. 2. I don’t care what anyone thinks about me. The only approval I… — Martin Meadows Copy Share Image
“Hold yourself responsible for a higher standard than anybody else expects of you. Never excuse yourself. Never pity yourself. Be a hard master to… — Martin Meadows Copy Share Image
“One simple change – replacing news and mass media with books – can produce dramatic changes in your life. No matter what your ambition… — Martin Meadows Copy Share Image
“If you allow yourself to have low standards, how are you supposed to ever achieve excellence? Exhibiting self-control is one of the most powerful… — Martin Meadows Copy Share Image
“Discouragement has a more powerful negative impact on your behavior than the positive impact of encouragement because we pay more attention to the negative… — Martin Meadows Copy Share Image
“reminding yourself that everything eventually passes is a powerful trick to aid you in enduring the discomfort. I” — Martin Meadows Copy Share Image
“Here are a few of my own truths that guide my behavior in life: 1. I never give up on anything that’s important to… — Martin Meadows Copy Share Image
“Research suggests that it takes anywhere from 18 to 254 days21 to form a new habit, with 66 days being the average time (not… — Martin Meadows Copy Share Image
“we are the average of the five people we spend the most time with.” — Martin Meadows Copy Share Image
“The more decisions you have to make, the worse the quality of your decisions will be.” — Martin Meadows Copy Share Image
“A second line of research has shown that economic stress robs us of cognitive bandwidth. Worrying about bills, food or other problems, leaves less… — Martin Meadows Copy Share Image
