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Quote by Napoleon Hill

Work

The Law of Success

The Law of Success is a foundational work in the self-help genre, originally published in 1928 by Napoleon Hill. The book presents a comprehensive philosophy of success based on sixteen laws or principles, such as definiteness of purpose, self-confidence, and initiative. It draws on interviews with many successful individuals of the era, including Andrew Carnegie, Henry Ford, and Thomas Edison, to illustrate how these principles can be applied in daily life. The text emphasizes the power of positive thinking, persistence, and the importance of a mastermind alliance. While the book is widely regarded as a precursor to Hill's later work, Think and Grow Rich, it remains a standalone guide for those seeking to improve their mindset and achieve their goals. more

Author

Napoleon Hill
Napoleon Hill

Napoleon Hill was an American author known for his book 'Think and Grow Rich'. This book combines elements of psychology, philosophy, and success literature, aiming to help readers achieve personal and professional success. Hill's life and work experiences provided rich material for his writing, and his works continue to have a profound impact on the field of personal development to this day. more

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“I am mindful that scientific achievement is rooted in the past, is cultivated to full stature by many contemporaries and flourishes only in favorable environment. No individual is alone responsible for a single stepping stone along the path of progress, and where the path is smooth progress is most rapid. In my own work this has been particularly true.”

“I've always felt that maybe one of the reasons that I did well as a student and made such good grades was because I lacked confidence. Lacked self-confidence, and I never felt that I was prepared to take an examination, and I had to study a little bit extra. So that sort of lack of confidence helped me, I think, to make a good record when I was a student.”

“I've always thought that my exposure to competitive sports helped me a great deal in the operating room. It teaches you endurance, and it teaches you how to cope with defeat, and with complications of all sort. I think I'm a well-coordinated person, more than average, and I think that came through my interest in sports, and athletics... Playing basketball you have to make decisions promptly, and that's true in the operating room as well.”

“In my opinion instruction is very purposeless for such individuals who do no want merely to collect a mass of knowledge, but are mainly interested in exercising (training) their own powers. One doesn't need to grasp such a one by the hand and lead him to the goal, but only from time to time give him suggestions, in order that he may reach it himself in the shortest way.”