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Secret Quotes

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Secret Quotes

“The secret of the law of abundance is this: In order to receive and appreciate the good things of life, you must first give.”

Giving Firsts Law Order Secret Appreciate Good Things Abundance

Author:Norman Vincent Peale

“Everyone wants to be appreciated, so if you appreciate someone, don't keep it a secret.”

Ifs Want Life Inspiration Friendship Secret Friends Appreciate Appreciation Employee Engagement Thank You Appreciated Employee Engagement Rewards And Recognition Employee Recognition Great Employee

Book:Mary Kay, You Can Have it All: Lifetime Wisdom from America's Foremost Woman Entrepreneur

Source: Mary Kay, You Can Have it All: Lifetime Wisdom from America's Foremost Woman Entrepreneur

“... letters freeze time for us, eternalizing shared experiences so we can go back and draw strength from them. Letters are like deposits in a secret bank that can be withdrawn when they are needed. And as we look back in love, we appreciate anew the thought and time that was taken to express those feelings.”

Looks Feelings Secret Taken Needed Draws Appreciate Letters Freeze Deposits Shared Experiences Freeze Time

Author:Lois Wyse

“I appreciate your giving my book -- and in no small way, me -- a chance. To thank you, I really wanted to acknowledge all of you in the book. Unfortunately, I didn't have enough room for each name. So I've put in a code name that stands for all of you reading this book. The name is 'Mom.' It will be our little secret. So when you see 'Mom' in the acknowledgments, you'll know I'm really talking about you. And don't let my mother try to tell you otherwise.”

Knows Way Giving Trying Littles Book Enough Wanted Mother Reading Names Chance Rooms Secret Talking Mom Appreciate Code Acknowledge Acknowledgment Appreciate You

Author:Ellen DeGeneres

“Here is the mistake of the cut-and-dried man of culture. He goes about with the secret of having learned to appreciate the "grandstyle." He has lived in Homer till he can recall the roll of that many-sounding sea. He has pored over the lofty and pictorial thought of Plato till he begins to pique himself upon its grandeur. His fancy has been fed on the quaint old-world genius of Herodotus, his judgment on the melancholy wisdom of Tacitus and the complacent cynicism of Gibbon--and of all this he is conscious and proud.”