Some people are more talented than others. Some are more educationally privileged than others. But we all have the capacity to be great. Greatness comes with recognizing that your potential is limited only by how you choose, how you use… — Peter Koestenbaum Copy Share Image
Unless the distant goals of meaning, greatness, and destiny are addressed, we can't make an intelligent decision about what to do tomorrow morning -- much less set strategy for a company or for a human life. Nothing is more practical… — Peter Koestenbaum Copy Share Image
Anxiety is the experience of growth itself. In any endeavor, how do you feel when you go from one stage to the next? The… — Peter Koestenbaum Copy Share Image
Some people are more talented than others. Some are more educationally privileged than others. But we all have the capacity to be great. Greatness… — Peter Koestenbaum Copy Share Image
Unless the distant goals of meaning, greatness, and destiny are addressed, we can't make an intelligent decision about what to do tomorrow morning --… — Peter Koestenbaum Copy Share Image
To be a leader is to be awake and alert, to be dissatisfied at all times — Peter Koestenbaum Copy Share Image
Creativity is harnessing universality and making it flow through your eyes. — Peter Koestenbaum Copy Share Image
People who achieve access to the deepest roots of their freedom can completely change. — Peter Koestenbaum Copy Share Image
The greatest happiness in life is to be truly and consistently creative. — Peter Koestenbaum Copy Share Image
Whenever someone sorrows, I do not say, “forget it,” or “it will pass,” or “it could be worse” - all of which deny the… — Peter Koestenbaum Copy Share Image
Reflection doesn't take anything away from decisiveness, from being a person of action. In fact, it generates the inner toughness that you need to… — Peter Koestenbaum Copy Share Image
The best leaders operate in four dimensions: vision, reality, ethics, and courage. — Peter Koestenbaum Copy Share Image
You are 100 percent responsible for how your children turn out. And you accomplish that by teaching them that they are 100 percent responsible… — Peter Koestenbaum Copy Share Image
