“Conventional wisdom would say that the less you give, the more you have. The converse is true. The more you give, the more you have.”

Jim Stovall

“experience, and most of those experiences are painful and costly. If you can learn from someone else’s pain and expense, you are a wise person, indeed. I would encourage you to read this book, cover-to-cover, but also keep it as a reference text using the sections and individual columns as a resource you can revisit as your life journey calls for specific wisdom. It is my hope that this is not a one-time encounter that you and I are having. My hope is, in the coming months and years as you travel toward your own personal”

Jim Stovall

“wife and two children on the spot of barren dirt that hours before had been his home and everything he owned, he spoke the words I will keep with me always. He said, “We have lost absolutely everything. We have nothing left other than the clothes on our backs.” Then, after a brief pause, he continued, “But I guess we are lucky since our whole family is safe and sound. We have everything important.” To have lost everything and still have everything seems contradictory, but it’s not. As I reflect on the lessons presented by the young father, I realize that we all spend a lot of time accumulating things that in the final”

Jim Stovall

“missing, intangible, undefinable “something” that we only know exists because we don’t seem to have it. “Something to do” represents the investment of the most precious commodity that we all have—our time. We all have the same amount of hours and minutes each day. Success and happiness hang in the balance based upon how”

Jim Stovall

“gain or profit. The use of short quotations or occasional page copying for personal or group study is permitted and encouraged. Permission will”

Jim Stovall

“Some friendships are a legacy left to us by those who have gone before. Other friendships are legacies we will leave behind.”

Jim Stovall

“believed that God is always a good God. Facing difficulties, he lost his job. His home was about to be taken and all seemed hopeless. Braxton prayed”

Jim Stovall

“things in this life can be separated into two categories: Things that are valuable and things that matter.”

Jim Stovall

“Who we are is a tribute to those who have left us a legacy. Who we help others become will be our legacy.”

Jim Stovall

“manageable problem. “If we are not allowed to deal with small problems, we will be destroyed by slightly larger ones. When we come to understand this fact, we live our lives not avoiding problems, but welcoming them as challenges that will strengthen us so that we can be victorious in the future.”

Jim Stovall

“—DON M. GREEN is Executive Director of the nonprofit Napoleon Hill Foundation, a position he has held for fourteen years. Don is a board member of The University of Virginia/Wise and president of the University of Virginia/Wise Foundation Board. Prior to his position with the Napoleon Hill Foundation, he was a bank”

Jim Stovall

“Integrity is doing the right thing, even if nobody is watching.”

Jim Stovall

“Problems can only be avoided by exercising good judgment. Good judgment can only be gained by experiencing life’s problems.”

Jim Stovall

“Our memories are not totally fact or completely fiction. They are a conglomeration of the thoughts that we put together to explain to ourselves who we are. Just like a beautiful flower garden will look totally different in daylight as opposed to dark, the memories of our past are held hostage by our perspective.”

Jim Stovall


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