Quotes About Development

Stejarul face ghinde, dar o ghind? poart? în ea tot stejarul.

that he was both more and less experienced than the youngest new boy at the School might well be; and that, that paradox of age and youth, was what the world called progress.

Don't go back to less just because you are too impatient to wait for better.

Remember, you can't reach what's in front of you until you let go of what's in front of you.

Don't try to make me grow up before my time…" "When you stop growing you start dying.

We fall many times during our life, and it is absolutely necessary for us to live each day better than the last.

Don't wish it was easier just be wiser today than you was yesterday.

Unless you challenge yourself, you cannot grow. Get your hands dirty and do what you need to do each and every day to overcome the challenges that life throws at you.

You have come a long way. So, raise the bar and give yourself some new challenges. You can accomplish more than you think.

Every challenge we battle makes us a stronger person, although at the time it seems that your world is falling apart, coming out the other side, you have grown so much as a person thru the experience.

love changes us into something different and something more untaken.

We make mistakes because we are imperfect. Learn from your mistakes, forgive yourself, and keep moving forward.

Cowboys are like horses — they require training.

We make messes of our lives, but it makes us strong in ways that most people can't understand.

You need to screw up to learn. Experience is the best teacher.

I am a work in progress. You have to save yourself, little by little, day by day.

I make mistakes like the next person. The only real mistake is the one from which I learned nothing.

In short, the greatest gift of relationship proves to be that as the result of encountering each other, we are obliged to grow larger than we had planned.

The immature psyche needs confirmation to be secure, a cloning of interests and sensibilities, and there is no surer path to staying immature and undeveloped than seeking agreement in all things.

What usually has the strongest psychic effect on the child is the life which the parents . . . have not lived." Carl Jung

And thus fourthly, it only stands to reason, that the best thing we can do for ourselves and for the other is to assume more of the developmental agenda for ourselves.

The angst-driven search for external authority through fundamentalism is a flight from personal growth and development, an abdication of the summons to individual life.

The meaning of the midlife affair is the imperative to go back and pick up what was left behind in one's development. Since what was undeveloped agitates from below consciousness, it is still unknown.

Either we die unto who we were, in order to move to the next stage, or we die through staying stuck, and suffer stasis and stultification.