Quotes From The Book "No Excuses" By Brian Tracy

Quotes From The Book "No Excuses" By Brian Tracy

The book "No Excuses" is for everyone who wants to achieve more in their life and attain self-discipline in their life but they don't get it because of some resistance power that is called excuses. We make excuses in our daily life, in every situation. Due to this habit, we can't achieve our maximum potential. We always make excuses while others get benefit from our excuses. 

• Your success in life depends more on the person you become than on the things you do or acquire. As Aristotle wrote, “The ultimate end of life is the development of character.”

• “The first and best victory is to conquer self.
•  Fully 85 percent of this new generation of millionaires replied by saying something like “I didn’t have a better education or more intelligence, but I was willing to work harder than anyone else.”
•  Here’s the rule: “If you do what other successful people do, over and over again, nothing can stop you from eventually enjoying the same rewards that they do. But if you don’t do what successful people do, nothing can help you.”
• Occasionally, they may be willing to pay part of the price, but they are not willing to pay the whole price. They always hold back. They always have some excuse or rationalization for not disciplining themselves to do everything that they need to do to achieve their goals.
• The practice of self-discipline enables you to change your character, to become a stronger and better person.
• Whenever you act in a way that is consistent with your values, you feel good about yourself. Whenever you compromise your values, for any reason, you feel bad about yourself.
• Your self-esteem is largely determined by how consistent your self-image, which shapes your personal behavior, is with your self-ideal, or your vision of the very best person you can possibly be.
• As the Roman Stoic philosopher, Epictetus said, “Circumstances do not make the man; they merely reveal him to himself.”
•  When a problem occurs, people tend to react automatically based on the highest values that they have developed up to that moment.
•  It takes tremendous self-discipline to become a person of character. It takes considerable willpower to always “do the right thing” in every situation. And it takes both self-discipline and willpower to resist the temptation to cut corners, take the easy way, or act for short-term advantage.
• The greatest benefit you enjoy from exerting self-discipline in the pursuit of your goals is that you become a different person.
•  Whenever you use your willpower and strength of character to return to the values that are most dear to you, you are rewarded with a wonderful feeling of happiness and exhilaration.
• You feel energized and free. You wonder why you didn’t make that decision a long time ago.
•  Long-term thinking is essential. The more you think about the long-term consequences of your behavior, the more likely it is that you will do the right thing in the short term.
• “The individual who wants to reach the top in business must appreciate the might and force of habit. He must be quick to break those habits that can break him and hasten to adopt those practices that will become the habits that help him achieve the success he desires.” —J. PAUL GETTY
• I suddenly knew that unless I changed, nothing else was going to change. No one else was going to do it for me. In reality, no one else cared.

If you like this book's quotes, then you can buy from here and live your whole life excuse free.