Author: Jennifer Sien

“Success does not come from having one’s work recognized by others. It is the fruit of a seed that you lovingly planted. When harvest time arrives, you can say to yourself: ‘I succeeded.'” – Paulo Coelho, Manuscript Found In Accra

“I am here for a purpose and that purpose is to grow into a mountain, not to shrink to a grain of sand. Henceforth will I apply all my efforts to become the highest mountain of all and I will strain my potential until it cries for mercy.” – Og Mandino

“Go outside, to the country, enjoy the sun and all nature has to offer. Go outside and try to recapture the happiness within yourself; think of all the beauty in yourself and in everything around you and be happy.” – Anne Frank, The Diary of a Young Girl

“In character, in manners, in style, in all things…the supreme excellence is simplicity.” – Henry Longfellow

“It’s more important to say what you believe than it is to hold your tongue to keep the peace or please others. Learning to express what you think is another step toward building your self-confidence and being all that you can be.”- Wally Amos,  The Path To Success Is Paved With Positive Thinking

“Take a moment to think about all the nature gives to you every single day so that you can live. And yet nature never asks for anything in return. That is true giving.” – Rhonda Byrne, The Secret Daily Teachings

“The aim of life is self-development. To realize one’s nature perfectly -that is what each of us is here for.” – The Picture Of Dorian Gray, Oscar Wilde (1854-1900)

“You can do it or you wouldn’t be here. Don’t look to the world for clues, not even to your family, friends, or career. Look within. You decide what’s right. You decide what’s possible. You write the script and lay down the laws. You are the door, the path, and the light.” – Mike Dooley, Notes From The Universe

“We showed him (i.e. man) the way: whether he be grateful or ungrateful (rests on his will).” – Koran (Al-Insan 76.3)

“As below, so above; and as above so below. With this knowledge alone you may work miracles.” – The Emerald Tablet (Circa 5,000-3,000 BC)