Al Siebert quotes

“Ask yourself: If I can't avoid it, change it, or make it go away, what if I changed my response to it? What if I decided to stop letting it bother me?”
-- Al Siebert

Source : Al Siebert (2009). “The Resiliency Advantage: Master Change, Thrive Under Pressure, and Bounce Back from Setbacks: Easyread Super Large 18pt Edition”, p.81, ReadHowYouWant.com

#Letting Go Quotes #What If Quotes #Going Away Quotes

“Highly resilient people are flexible, adapt to new circumstances quickly, and thrive in constant change. Most important, they expect to bounce back and feel confident that they will. They have a knack for creating good luck out of circumstances that many others see as bad luck.”
-- Al Siebert

Source : "The Resiliency Advantage: Master Change, Thrive Under Pressure, and Bounce Back from Setbacks". Book by Al Siebert, www.huffingtonpost.com. June 5, 2005.

#Good Luck Quotes #Creating Quotes #People Quotes

“Your mind and habits will create either barriers or bridges to a better future.”
-- Al Siebert

Source : Al Siebert, Mary Karr (2008). “The Adult Student's Guide to Survival & Success”

#Bridges Quotes #Mind Quotes #Habit Quotes

“STARTLING & INVENTIVE...This is not a movie that lets go of you easily.”

“Let go of this world and take hold of God with both hands.”

“Love, oneness, is no separation between you and life. It is a progressive letting go, a progressive not fault finding. Just do nothing and love this moment. Its very beautiful and very deep.”

“What if when they called a war, no one went?”

“What if we all suddenly get carried away thinking - who will be left to act?”

“My husband was just OK looking. I was in labor and I said to him, 'What if she's ugly? You're ugly.”

Source : "The Body Game". Interview with Elizabeth Sporkin, people.com. January 11, 1993.

“Was this the big one or was this the small tremor, the warning? Does it get better - does the sensation of being in a dream underwater go away?”

Source : A.M. Homes (2012). “May We Be Forgiven”, p.114, Granta Books

“It's an organic thing that I try not to analyze too much, because I worry that it will go away.”

“You see, in our family we don't know whether we're coming or going - it's all my grandmother's fault. But, of course, the fault wasn't hers at all: it lay in language. Every language assumes a centrality, a fixed and settled point to go away from and come back to, and what my grandmother was looking for was a word for a journey which was not a coming or a going at all; a journey that was a search for precisely that fixed point which permits the proper use of verbs of movement.”

“Don't go away. I don't want to be alone. I can't stand being alone.”