Quotessence
Home / Quotes / Quote by Earl Nightingale

Quote by Earl Nightingale

“The paradox is that exactly the reverse is true. Everything that’s really worthwhile in life came to us free; our minds, our souls, our bodies, our hopes, our dreams, our ambitions, our intelligence, our love of family and children and friends and country. All these priceless possessions are free. But the things that cost us money are actually very cheap and can be replaced at any time. A good man can be completely wiped out and make another fortune. He can do that several times. Even if our home burns down, we can rebuild it. But the things we got for nothing, we can never replace.”

Quote by Earl Nightingale

Work

How to Completely Change Your Life in 30 Seconds

This book provides readers with a concise and actionable plan to initiate significant personal changes swiftly. more

Author

Earl Nightingale
Earl Nightingale

Earl Nightingale was an American author and motivational speaker renowned for his influential work in the field of personal development. Born on December 3, 1921, and passing away on March 25, 1989, Nightingale's teachings emphasized the power of positive thinking and personal responsibility. His most famous work, 'The Strangest Secret', has inspired millions with its message of self-improvement. more

You May Also Like

“Traditionally in American society, men have been trained for both competition and teamwork through sports, while women have been reared to merge their welfare with that of the family, with fewer opportunities for either independence or other team identifications, and fewer challenges to direct competition. In effect, women have been circumscribed within that unit where the benefit of one is most easily believed to be the benefit of all.”

“Orthodox Judaism is a thicket of detailed injunctions, Biblical commandments elaborated during centuries of prohibited proselytizing, functioning to limit interaction with outsiders. At the opposite extreme, Islam, still the most rapidly expanding of faiths, demands little immediate knowledge from those who would convert. The convert is permitted to enter and then to learn by participation, although there are plenty of detailed regulations and abstruse theological ideas to be pursued later, and the regulations do effectively separate believers from nonbelievers.”