Motivational Quote by Amit Kalantri, Wealth of Words — Inspiring Words on Life, Love & Wisdom

“Networking isn't how many people you know, it's how many people know you.”

“In business 'professionalism' is not a tactic but a moral value.”

“A farmer is a magician who produces money from the mud.”

“Politeness is the first thing people lose once they get the power.”

“Before this generation lose the wisdom, one advice - read books.”

“Common man's patience will bring him more happiness than common man's power.”

“Forget the pain. Remember the lesson. Walk forward wiser.”

“If I could change you, simply I wouldn't. I cannot change something that's already formed It's self into what they were meant to be.”

“Beauty is everywhere around us; all you have to do is open your eyes and the possibilities will unfold before you.”

“So, instead of the story being this messed-up thing I erroneously produced, because I don’t know how to do it right—instead of it existing as a sort of Proof of Failure, with me as Chief Failer—I see myself as a loyal, helpful friend to that guy over there, who is my talent, and I have faith in him, although he sometimes gets a little confused. And I’m trying to help him to do his best. He empties his pockets on to the table and some of what he puts there is good, and some of it is… “not quite there yet.” I step up to the table, put my hand on his back, and the feeling I’m trying to convey is, “What’ve we got here? Let’s see what we can do. It’s going to be all right.”

“We've also evolved the ability to simply 'pay it forward': I help you, somebody else will help me. I remember hearing a parable when I was younger, about a father who lifts his young son onto his back to carry him across a flooding river. 'When I am older,' said the boy to his father, 'I will carry you across this river as you now do for me.' 'No, you won't,' said the father stoically. 'When you are older you will have your own concerns. All I expect is that one day you will carry your own son across this river as I no do for you.' Cultivating this attitude is an important part of Humanism--to realize that life without God can be much more than a series of strict tit-for-tat transactions where you pay me and I pay you back. Learning to pay it forward can add a tremendous sense of meaning and dignity to our lives. Simply put, it feels good to give to others, whether we get back or not.”