“The younger you are, the more likely you will give your attention to many things. That’s good because if you’re young you’re still getting to know yourself, your strengths and weaknesses. If you focus your thinking on only one thing and your aspirations change, then you’ve wasted your best mental energy. As you get older and more experienced, the need to focus becomes more critical. The farther and higher you go, the more focused you can be—and need to be.”

― John C. Maxwell

“It’s about attitude.”

― John C. Maxwell

“But what price do you put on a great memory?”

― John C. Maxwell

“If you think you are the entire picture, you will never see the big picture.”

― John C. Maxwell

“Uniformity is not the key to successful teamwork. The glue that holds a team together is unity of purpose.”

― John C. Maxwell

“The key to working smarter is knowing the difference between motion and direction. In the final analysis, results are what matter; attendance and activity don’t.”

― John C. Maxwell

“Value people. Praise effort. Reward performance.”

― John C. Maxwell

“If you are to become more sensitive, you must be willing to take a risk. Take the initiative to find a need and take action.”

― John C. Maxwell

“as the challenge escalates, the need for teamwork elevates.”

― John C. Maxwell

“Tone, inflection, timing, volume, pacing—everything you do with your voice communicates something and has the potential to help you connect to or disconnect from others when you speak.”

― John C. Maxwell

“Advice is what we ask for when we already knew the answer but wish we didn't.”

― John C. Maxwell

“V. Gilbert Beers says, “A person of integrity is one who has established a system of values against which all of life is judged.” Integrity is not what we do so much as who we are. And who we are, in turn, determines what we do.

― John C. Maxwell

“Tend to the people, and they will tend to the business.”

― John C. Maxwell

“Eleanor Roosevelt commented, "Life is like a parachute jump; you've got to get it right the first time.”

― John C. Maxwell

“Four Unpardonable Sins of a Communicator”: being unprepared, uncommitted, uninteresting, or uncomfortable.”

― John C. Maxwell


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