John C. Maxwell

John C. Maxwell
believe self practice
I define self-control, in the beginning of life, as the choice of achieving what I really want by doing things I really don't want to do. Once this becomes a habit, discipline becomes the choice of achieving what I really want by doing the very things I now want to do! I really believe that a disciplined life becomes a joy--but only after we have worked hard to practice it.
thinking self feel-good
Self fulfillment thinks of how something serves me. Self development thinks of how something helps me to serve others. With self fulfillment, feeling good is the product. With self development, feeling good is the by-product.
self knowing contentment
Confidence equals contentment with self; contentment is knowing you have all you need for the present circumstances.
leadership moving self
Self-centered leaders manipulate when they move people for personal benefit. Mature leaders motivate by moving people for mutual benefit.
leadership pride self
There are two kinds of pride, both good and bad. 'Good pride' represents our dignity and self-respect. 'Bad pride' is the deadly sin of superiority that reeks of conceit and arrogance.
self people perspective
One way to overcome our natural self-centeredness is to try to see things from other people's perspectives.
attitude self vanguard
Attitude ... is the vanguard of your true self.
attitude selfishness bad-attitude
In a word, most bad attitudes are the result of selfishness.
self discipline leader
Great leaders always have self-discipline -without exception.
self giving influence
..Give them your faith, and they become confident, energized, and self-reliant.
insecure thinking self
Insecure leaders think everything is about them, and as a result, every action, every piece of information, every decision is put through their filter of self-centeredness.
self people able
People are never able to outperform their self-image.
integrity self discipline
Integrity is not a given factor in everyone's life. It is a result of self-discipline, inner trust, and a decision to be relentlessly honest in all situations in our lives.
selfish making-a-difference church
If the church is going to make a difference, it will need to go through the "big give-up" stage. Churches will need to quit being selfish and become relevant.