“The problem with popular thinking is that it doesn’t require you to think at all.” —Kevin Myers”

John C. Maxwell

“Winning teams have players who make things happen.”

John C. Maxwell

“Se dice que un individuo puede vivir cuarenta días sin comida, cuatro días sin agua, cuatro minutos sin aire, pero solo cuatro segundos sin esperanza.”

John C. Maxwell

“Poet Ralph Waldo Emerson said, “The purpose of life is not to be happy. It is to be useful, to be honorable, to be compassionate, to have it make some difference that you have lived and lived well.”

John C. Maxwell

“You cannot grow unless you are willing to change. And you will not change unless you change something you do every day.”

John C. Maxwell

“Learn to say 'no' to the good so you can say 'yes' to the best.”

John C. Maxwell

“Failure results from bad breaks.”

John C. Maxwell

“«Algunas veces, hasta el mejor administrador se asemeja al muchacho que pasea un perro grande y espera a ver dónde quiere ir para llevarlo allá».”

John C. Maxwell

“My friend Olan Hendrix remarked, “Strategic thinking is like showering, you have to keep doing it.” If you expect to solve any major problem once, you’re in for disappointment. Little things can be won easily through systems and personal discipline. But major issues need major strategic thinking time. What Thane Yost said is really true: “The will to win is worthless if you do not have the will to prepare.” If you want to be an effective strategic thinker, then you need to become a continuous strategic thinker.”

John C. Maxwell

“When we are fully and totally networked, we are powerful.1 Sanders believes that along with knowledge and compassion, your network is your most valuable asset.”

John C. Maxwell

“The problem with the rat race is that even if you win, you’re still a rat.” 

John C. Maxwell

“Silent gratitude isn’t much good to anyone.”

John C. Maxwell

“Every human being has value, and every player on a team adds value to the team in some way.”

John C. Maxwell

“In my first leadership position, I mistakenly thought that being named the leader meant that I was the leader. Back then I defined leading as a noun—as the position I was appointed to—not a verb—as what I was doing. Though I had been hired as the senior pastor, I quickly discovered the real leader of the church was a down-to-earth farmer named Claude, who had been earning his leadership influence through many positive actions over many years. He later explained it to me, saying, “John, all the letters”

John C. Maxwell

“People don't care how much you know until they know how much you care.”

John C. Maxwell


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