“Really, there was only one sensible thing to do. Stay the course. Pray it through, day by day, minute by minute. The Lord had an answer and it would surely come. (p. 203)”
Source: Love Finds You in Poetry, Texas
“Dear Superwoman,
You can only win if you do not allow your gender to make you seem weak.”
Source: Woman of Virtue: Power-Filled Quotes for a Powerful Woman
“Dear Superwoman,
Time and again some people will hope to see your life going down the drain.
That is why, time and again, you have to remind yourself that your life can never be in vain.”
Source: Woman of Virtue: Power-Filled Quotes for a Powerful Woman
“Dear Superwoman,
A low self-esteem often brings some women down, to an extent where they want to drag others down to their level.
Do not be that kind of woman. Wear your crown of confidence, and applaud other women who are doing well.
Pull those who are down.
Lift them up and then, you will shine.”
Source: Woman of Virtue: Power-Filled Quotes for a Powerful Woman
“Dear Superwoman,
Learn to unite with other women.
United women can produce more and divided women can destroy much more.”
Source: Woman of Virtue: Power-Filled Quotes for a Powerful Woman
“Employees are people. Customers are people. Same for entrepreneurs, business leaders. Conclusion? Companies are created by people and run by people, to service the needs and wants of people. Despite this fairly obvious observation, we tend to manage business and personal matters differently.”
Source: The Age of Ideas: Unlock Your Creative Potential
“Tracy Chapman’s music is a reflection of her life experiences, her purpose. Ian Schrager’s hotels are a reflection of his life experiences, his purpose. And Supreme’s hats and skate decks are a reflection of James Jebbia’s dreams and desires. Each of them took their own experiences—the ups, the downs, the good and the bad—and turned them into something sharable, a real-world reflection of themselves. And because it combined their purpose with their singular talent, it flourished.”
Source: The Age of Ideas: Unlock Your Creative Potential
“This core idea of reflecting oneself also applies to the audi- ence. People choose products, services, and, ultimately, brands because they see a reflection of who they are or who they want to be in them. We encountered this with Supreme. Yes, it reflected James Jebbia and the original skaters who worked in his store. But it just so happened there were numerous people with similar values and aspirations who grew up enjoying street style and skate cul- ture. And they chose Supreme because they saw parts of who they were or who they wanted to be in the brand, what it stood for, and how it felt. The more people identify with that energy, the more the energy expands. When a product is a pure reflection of a founder’s core values and the customer feels that energy, they’re attracted to that product.”
Source: The Age of Ideas: Unlock Your Creative Potential
“We’re tribal beings. We build our identities through the people and communities we choose to associate with. There’s no difference between an ancient tribe tattooing its members with unique symbols and a young person wearing a Supreme T-shirt to associate with the tribes of street style and skate culture. It all comes from the same place, and it’s critical that we recognize this behavior so we can apply it to the sharing of our own creations.”
Source: The Age of Ideas: Unlock Your Creative Potential
“Your highest calling is to manifest a reflection of what makes you special.”
Source: The Age of Ideas: Unlock Your Creative Potential