“Growing up, I was taught that it’s impossible to know what the right thing always is. The best you can do is to try to do what you think is right for yourself and the people around you.” — Joelle Charbonneau Copy Share Image
“In mythology, lightning represents either the loss of ignorance or punishment for those who overstep their bounds. I used two bolts since we intend… — Joelle Charbonneau Copy Share Image
“Forgetting that it happened doesn't change anything. Nothing can change the past.” — Joelle Charbonneau Copy Share Image
“All leaders have to live with disappointment at some point or another. If I have to learn that lesson early, I won't enjoy it,… — Joelle Charbonneau Copy Share Image
“This tragedy demonstrates better than any classroom lesson that leaders can never let their emotions get the better of them. Cool heads and calm… — Joelle Charbonneau Copy Share Image
“Perhaps that’s the first rule I will learn as an adult—that you can’t always get what you want. Zeen” — Joelle Charbonneau Copy Share Image
“Thinking something is true doesn’t make it so. Perception is almost as important as reality. The” — Joelle Charbonneau Copy Share Image
History says that progress often requires sacrifice, but what kind of progress can we claim when it is built on the lives of the… — Joelle Charbonneau Copy Share Image
“My desire to help upgrade the communications system from our country’s limited use of pulse radios to a sophisticated network that would be available… — Joelle Charbonneau Copy Share Image
“I think it's a good idea to be prepared for whatever might be coming. If they aren't real, then we won't be any worse… — Joelle Charbonneau Copy Share Image
“You're going to get up and face whatever comes. I'll be proud of you no matter what today brings.” — Joelle Charbonneau Copy Share Image
It takes a lot of courage to choose to do nothing when you aren’t certain of the outcome. — Joelle Charbonneau Copy Share Image
Things don't always work out the way we hope. You just have to pick yourself up and find a new direction to go in. — Joelle Charbonneau Copy Share Image
