Practices Quotes

“Never assume that the person you are dealing with is weaker or less important than you are. Some people are slow to take offense, which may make you misjudge the thickness of their skin, and fail to worry about insulting them. But should you offend their honor and their pride, they will overwhelm you with a violence that seems sudden and extreme given their slowness to anger. If you want to turn people down, it is best to do so politely and respectfully, even if you feel their request is impudent or their offer ridiculous.”
― Robert Greene, The 48 Laws of Power

“I challenge you to make your life a masterpiece. I challenge you to join the ranks of those people who live what they teach, who walk their talk.”
― Tony Robbins

“Everybody wants a happy life and a peaceful mind, but we have to produce peace of mind through our own practice.”
― Dalai Lama XIV

“People who have practiced occult religions for many years are being told that they don't know the first thing about their own religion and its beliefs and practices - and that a bunch of zealots from another religion posing as 'experts' (in a religion they despise/ fear/ oppose and who peddle slander and misinformation about occult religions), are more credible than they are.

Non Seqitur. This does not follow.”
― Christina Engela

“Laws continue to be enacted, and the regulatory environment has become more complex due to unacceptable conduct remediation. Consequently, entities continue to be compelled to demonstrate compliance with legal mandates through documented assurance assessments.”
― Robert E. Davis, Assuring IT Legal Compliance

“Changing practices is one thing; changing minds is quite another”
― Mike Cohn

“Being told you are wrong or insulted, gives you an opportunity to practice decency and having a non-response internally.”
― Bryant McGill, Simple Reminders: Inspiration for Living Your Best Life

“According to Maximus the Confessor in "One Hundred Chapters of Love", the key to directing and increasing one's desire for God is the acquisition of the virtues-which, you'll recall, we described above as noncognitive "dispositions" acquired through practices. So how does one acquire such virtues, such dispositions of desire? Through participation in concrete Christian practices like confession.”
― James K.A. Smith, Desiring the Kingdom: Worship, Worldview, and Cultural Formation

“Even brahmins [people belonging to the caste who follow ritual practices] will not delve in the past and yet these intellectuals keep remembering, ‘This person cheated me. This man called me stupid!’ The flow of speech is like the flow of water. How can we ask it, ‘How did you come here tumbling down?”
― Dada Bhagwan

“If you want to give birth to any discoveries or inventions, you must start practicing solitude.”
― Sunday Adelaja, How To Become Great Through Time Conversion: Are you wasting time, spending time or investing time?

“If you devote three to six hours of your time every day to practicing anything repeatedly, in the next five years, you will become one of the best in the world.”
― Sunday Adelaja, How To Become Great Through Time Conversion: Are you wasting time, spending time or investing time?

“The church celebrates people, possessions, and performances without a hunger to know the principles, practices, processes, procedures, and philosophies of attaining such heights. Therefore, our members remain fans and commentators, instead of team players. Commentators and fans don't get paid and don't win medals.”
― Charles Apoki

“Given the journey that talent management is on, we do seem to need new answers to new problems, rather than another retrofit of past practices”
― Gyan Nagpal, The Future Ready Organization: How Dynamic Capability Management Is Reshaping the Modern Workplace

“It is time to stop the abusive workplace practices of very high altitude astronomy.”
― Steven Magee

“The ritual of life changes with us. As we grow, so too do our practices.”
― Jessica Marie Baumgartner, The Magic of Trees

“Wellness coaching transforms dreams of health into daily practices, making the journey to well-being a lived reality.”
― Dr Prem Jagyasi