Mentor Gratitude Quotes

To become a better you, remember to be grateful to people who have contributed to making you who you are today.

We must never forget our teachers, our lecturers and our mentors. In their individual capacities have contributed to our academic, professional and personal development.

We must never forget our teachers and our lecturers. In their individual capacities have contributed to our academic, professional and personal development.

MIKE WOULD LIKE TO THANK: Cus D’Amato, my mentor, friend, and general. Because of you, my life has reached heights I could never have imagined. Without you, I don’t know where I would be today. My gratitude to you is immeasurable.

The struggle ends when the gratitude begins.

From the lowest depths of his jail cell, Joseph identifies himself for the first time with forefathers, reconnecting to his heritage despite being cut off from his family for years. Despite living in a foreign land alone amidst a foreign people, Joseph declares that he has remained true to his people’s core values. One of those values is gratitude, and for the first time Joseph acknowledges that his talents are God-given rather than earned. He has ended up in prison because of unwavering gratitude to a human master who selflessly cared for him, a devotion that mirrors his gratitude to the Divine Master. In this terrible low moment, Joseph sounds fulfilled for the first time in his life, as the principled decision to accept imprisonment provides an uplifting sense of purpose. With renewed appreciation for God’s care, Joseph challenges his fellow inmates to reject backstabbing pagan deities whose flaring egos drive them to relentlessly pursue self-aggrandizement at the expense of others. As humans naturally emulate the characteristics of their deities, Joseph prefers an ethical and compassionate Divine Mentor.

Encouragement: To place courage within them, by coming along side them and inspiring them to hold on, to work hard, to fight for the cause placed in their care.

We live in a world where we have to sacrifice our comfort for the sake of others. Where we have to go an extra mile to meet others' needs. Where we have to dig deep in our resources to please others. I have gone out of my comfort zone for some people. Some people have gone out of their comfort zone for me. And I'm grateful. It's life. It's a common thing. There is no right or wrong to this behaviour. We do it because either we want to or that we must. By the way, our self-sacrificing service can be unhealthy to us. Some people burn themselves down trying to keep others warm. Some break their backs trying to carry the whole world. Some break their bones trying to bend backwards for their loved ones. All these sacrifices are, sometimes, not appreciated. Usually we don't thank the people who go out of their comfort zone to make us feel comfortable. Again, although it's not okay, it's a common thing. It's another side of life. To be fair, we must get in touch with our humanity and show gratitude for these sacrifices. We owe it to so many people. And sometimes we don't even realise it. Thanks be to God for forgiving our sins — which we repeat. Thanks to our world leaders and the activists for the work that they do to make our economic life better. Thanks to our teachers, lecturers, mentors, and role models for shaping our lives. Thanks to our parents for their continual sacrifices. Thanks to our friends for their solid support. Thanks to our children, nephews, and nieces. They allow us to practise discipline and leadership on them. Thanks to the doctors and nurses who save our lives daily. Thanks to safety professionals and legal representatives. They protect us and our possessions. Thanks to our church leaders, spiritual gurus and guides, and meditation partners. They shape our spiritual lives. Thanks to musicians, actors, writers, poets, and sportspeople for their entertainment. Thanks to everyone who contributes in a positive way to our society. Whether recognised or not. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you!

The struggle ends when the gratitude begins.” [Quote attributed to Neale Donald Walsch]

When you feel overwhelmed or unfocused, what do you do? In my photos on my phone, I made an album called “calm.” I have photos and videos of my animals, funny pictures, memes, inspiring quotes, articles about neurology, gratitude lists, all sorts of things that make me smile and reconnect to my source. It’s like my own personal digital Zen museum.

[My father’s] survival was his way of saying ‘Mulen Labe’ to his oppressors and murderers of his family. His people. In the Krakow Ghetto, in the camps of Auschwitz, Birkenau, Buna Monowitz, Buchenwald. The ability to fight was within him. In his blood. The challenge chose him. No spartan training. How did Dad confront the Nazi terror with no Spartan warrior to mentor him? The frustration and choked cries of rebellion were already internalised in his soul. Later, the frustration and choked back screams resonated in my soul as well when nourished by the relentless, gruelling training. When I was growing up coming my father told me a few stories that stayed with me through the long marches and along the IDF service. His story of the death March from Buna Monowitz to Gliviz through deep snow and freezing cold. It began January 17 and ended the night of January 22, 1945. The night of January 21 was especially cold. There was no place to get warm. As night fell, my father found a bare wooden door and covered himself with it. A little after midnight the freezing temperatures woke him. He attempted to wake up the people around him, shouting at them, “Wake up, wake up. You're going to freeze to death if you don't move.” A few woke up and joined him in stepping in place to warm up. Others remained unmoving and perished. That night thousands froze to death. The next morning, which was the 6th day of the death march, my father got up with a piercing pain in his hip. He could not take even one step, he told me the ball of the hip bone ground against the hip socket “like sandpaper”. When he asked to be left alone, his friends didn't listen and insisted on carrying him. He argued, “I will cause you to fall behind”. They were adamant. With their last ounce of energy, they put his arms over their shoulders, lifted him up and began to look forward. Supported by his two friends, he moved in a line with the rest of the dead. He continued to beg them to abandon him and they refused, insisting on helping him. After a few hundred yards, his joints warmed and he was able to leap forward on his own. Marching as part of the endless column of human suffering. So they marched, supporting each other, until they arrived that night at the train in Gliviz that was to take them to Buchenwald. When he told me this story, I felt immense gratitude to his friends. How did he do it? The hopeless atmosphere, the scant odds of surviving, inability to control your fate, the deep frustration, the desire to defeat a cruel enemy. All of these feelings are part of me. I tapped into them during my training with the Unit…. I recall after finishing very difficult marches, asking my father to tell me about the Death March. Time and again, everything fell into perspective. Each time I understood that no matter what hardships we endured, we would never come close to measuring up to the strength and courage of my dad and his friends.

Detaching inspires gratitude. When we let go of ownership, we realize that all we have done has been with the help of others: parents, teachers, coaches, bosses, books—even the knowledge and skills of someone who is “self-made” have their origins in the work of others. When we feel grateful for what we’ve accomplished, we remember not to let it go to our heads. Ideally, gratitude inspires us to become teachers and mentors in our own way, to pass on what we’ve been given in some form.

Generosity starts with gratitude. When we pause for a moment, we can remember countless things we can be grateful for. If we make that a beautiful daily habit, it leads naturally to a desire to give back to the universe, to build generosity into our daily lives. This could be as simple as committing to one simple act of kindness every single day or devoting time to a cause we care about by volunteering, mentoring, or engaging in online advocacy.

You could be performing below your potential in areas where you are relying on your own experiences alone and without the guidance of a trusted mentor.

Good mentors and coaches will help you reach your destination faster than you can by yourself.

The struggle ends when the gratitude begins.” [Quote attributed to Neale Donald Walsch

and interacting with peers can influence your career direction. Get to know professors, who can become mentors and friends. Build relationships and leverage them when needed. Knowing someone within a target company may dramatically increase your chances of getting an interview for an internship or a job. Express your gratitude to the people who have guided, supported, or encouraged you. For international students applying for certain jobs in the United States: because your employer needs to authorize and apply for a work visa for you, you may need to take some classes in the field you want to pursue if it lies outside what you are studying as your major.

King of Pentacles​ - King of Pentacles Reversed! -------------------------------------------------- Mail for Free Link: Mail: admin@moonreading.maxpaai.com or visit the web address mentioned☝️ after @ in the mail . ----------------------------------------------------- Telegram For Free Link To Read: Username: @topicon6 -------------------------------------------------- The King of Pentacles is a symbol of success, stability, and mastery over the material world. Representing the peak of the Pentacles suit in tarot, this card embodies abundance, leadership, and grounded ambition. When the King of Pentacles appears upright in a reading, it indicates security, financial prosperity, and the confidence that comes from experience and discipline. However, when reversed, it can point to greed, overcontrol, or the misuse of power. Understanding both sides of this card offers deep insight into your relationship with wealth, authority, and responsibility. King of Pentacles (Upright) In its upright position, the King of Pentacles represents someone who has achieved success through patience, hard work, and determination. He is reliable, practical, and knows how to turn opportunities into tangible results. This card often appears when you are being recognized for your achievements or when your financial and personal efforts are paying off. It encourages you to remain steady, disciplined, and wise with your resources. You may be in a position of leadership or mentoring others, sharing your knowledge and helping them succeed. The King of Pentacles reminds you that true wealth is not only about money but also about generosity, stability, and creating a legacy that benefits others. In love, this card signifies a dependable and loyal partner — someone who values long-term commitment and provides emotional and material security. In career readings, it points to advancement, prosperity, or a time when your efforts lead to lasting rewards. It’s a card of success earned through integrity and consistency. King of Pentacles Reversed When the King of Pentacles appears reversed, his strengths can become weaknesses. The card warns against becoming overly materialistic, controlling, or obsessed with status and wealth. It may signal that greed or arrogance is overshadowing your better judgment. You could be working hard but losing sight of what truly matters, or perhaps you are clinging too tightly to power or possessions. Financially, the reversed King of Pentacles can indicate poor management, risky investments, or instability caused by greed or stubbornness. It urges you to reassess your priorities and restore balance between ambition and ethics. Emotionally, it can represent someone who is rigid or emotionally unavailable — a person who values success over connection. In career matters, it may suggest frustration with leadership or feeling limited by someone who abuses authority. Alternatively, it can be a reminder for you to adopt a more flexible approach and avoid letting fear of loss control your decisions. Spiritual Message The King of Pentacles teaches that true power comes from grounded wisdom, not dominance. When upright, he encourages gratitude and generosity. When reversed, he warns that attachment to wealth or control can block emotional and spiritual growth. Whether upright or reversed, the King of Pentacles invites you to reflect on your relationship with success and stability. Are you ruling your world with confidence and kindness — or letting fear and greed rule you? Finding balance between ambition and compassion is the key to mastering the energy of this powerful tarot king. ​