“People living deeply,” wrote poet and diarist Anaïs Nin, “have no fear of death.” — Steve Chandler Copy Share Image
“Playwright Noel Coward once said, “Work is more fun than fun.” I included that quote in a seminar guidebook for a sales group a year ago and one of the participants in the back of the room raised his hand and said, “Yeah, Steve, who is this Noel Coward guy? I figure with a quote like that he’s either a… — Steve Chandler Copy Share
“What you do is create a vision of who you want to be, and then live into that picture as if it were already… — Steve Chandler Copy Share Image
“Do it badly; do it slowly; do it fearfully; do it any way you have to, but do it.” — Steve Chandler Copy Share Image
“Peacefully taking a sword to all those negative, frightening, depressing thoughts that are automatically believed… so that a great, timeless, active day can be… — Steve Chandler Copy Share Image
“It’s not what we do that makes us tired—it’s what we don’t do. The tasks we don’t complete cause the most fatigue.” — Steve Chandler Copy Share Image
“From now on, make it a personal commitment to notice everything that pushes your buttons. Make a note of everything that inspires you. That’s… — Steve Chandler Copy Share Image
“A major part of living a life of self-motivation is having something to wake up for in the morning—something that you are “up to”… — Steve Chandler Copy Share Image
Write down 10 things you would do in your life if you had absolutely no fear. Then pick one of them and do it. — Steve Chandler Copy Share Image
“You can always stage a bigger battle than the one you have to face. Watch what it does to your motivation going into the… — Steve Chandler Copy Share Image
“Stewart Emery reports a startling experiment done with amoebas in California. In his book Actualizations, he reveals how two tanks of amoebas were set up in order to study the conditions most conducive to growing living organisms. In one tank, the amoebas were given ultimate comfort. The temperature, humidity, water levels, and other conditions were constantly adjusted for ultimate ease… — Steve Chandler Copy Share
