There are flowers everywhere, for those who bother to look.

– Henri Matisse

Behind the magnificent and kaleidoscopic variety, one
discovers in nature a unity of purpose, design and form
which is equally unmistakable.

– Mohandas Karamchand [Mahatma] Gandhi

“We should every night call ourselves to an account: What infirmity have I mastered today? What passions opposed! What temptation resisted? What virtue acquired?” — Marcus Annaeus Seneca

“All of us are watchers — of television, of time clocks, of traffic on the freeway — but few are observers. Everyone is looking, not many are seeing.” — Peter M. Leschak

“We should learn, by reflection on the misfortunes of others, that there is nothing singular in those which befall ourselves.” — Thomas Fitzosborne

“At the end of each day, you should play back the tapes of your performance. The results should either applaud you or prod you.” — Jim Rohn

The daily task is to keep first things first while navigating
through the unexpected opportunities and challenges of the day.

– Stephen R. Covey

http://linked2leadership.com/2009/11/13/leaders-are-you-embracing-life/

That man is richest whose pleasures are cheapest.

– Henry David Thoreau

This is is an excellent video (and PR program :-)). On the other hand, what about if I don’t want to become a billionaire, but simply want to be happy? Is quadrupling the profits, making more money really your meaning of life, your goal? While these are great and helpful leadership strategies, in my opinion they are limited to be successful within and according to the existing system; it doesn’t ask you to think out-of-the-box for your own life, eg like asking yourself first “what is really important to me – in non-material terms, why do I live on this planet, what is my meaning of life?”.

What is your opinion? If you want to become a billionaire