Optimistic Outlook On Life Quotes

We've searched our database for all the quotes and captions related to Optimistic Outlook On Life. Here they are! All 31 of them:

Think about every good thing in your life right now. Free yourself of worrying. Let go of the anxiety, breathe. Stay positive, all is well.
Germany Kent
Positive thinking is powerful thinking. If you want happiness, fulfillment, success and inner peace, start thinking you have the power to achieve those things. Focus on the bright side of life and expect positive results.
Germany Kent
You can add up your blessings or add up your troubles. Either way, you'll find you have an abundance.
Richelle E. Goodrich (Smile Anyway: Quotes, Verse, and Grumblings for Every Day of the Year)
Changes in Meaning: Finally, chronically traumatized people lose faith that good things can happen and people can be kind and trustworthy. They feel hopeless, often believing that the future will be as bad as the past, or that they will not live long enough to experience a good future. People who have a dissociative disorder may have different meanings in various dissociative parts. Some parts may be relatively balanced in their worldview, others may be despairing, believing the world to be a completely negative, dangerous place, while other parts might maintain an unrealistic optimistic outlook on life
Suzette Boon (Coping with Trauma-Related Dissociation: Skills Training for Patients and Therapists)
A negative outlook is dangerous. When you say, “It can’t get any worse!” You're essentially challenging the universe to do exactly that.
Kamand Kojouri
There are more benefits to happiness. The power of happiness enables more success in marriages, added friendships, higher incomes, and better work performance. With more friends, happy people have a superior support system. They have an easier time navigating through life because their optimistic outlook eases pain, sadness, and grief. They smile more and engage in more in-depth and more meaningful conversations.
Robert Gill Jr. (Happiness Power: How to Unleash Your Power and Live a More Joyful Life)
Do the new, be the change.
Neeraj Vohara
You know you’re not perfect and that’s good. Perfect is boring. You have a lot to offer. A lot more to experience and so many things to learn. There are more pages to fill up so act your age.
Diana Rose Morcilla
Once you believe that you can do something, there is not a single person in the universe who can convince you otherwise.
Germany Kent
If you never try, you'll never know. You are what you manifest.
Germany Kent
The pessimist reason that things just happen, where the optimist believe that things happen for a reason.
Anthony Liccione
There has been among us, particularly in America, an adolescent competitiveness—a feeling that life is a race in which the victory of one must mean the defeat of the other. No one can measure how much personal unhappiness and inner cowardice have come from this immaturity of our social outlook, this childlike comparison, this absurd rivalry in every area of life. As our democracy becomes more mature, men have a chance of growing up and of realizing that every person is needed and has some contribution to make.
Joshua Loth Liebman (Hope for Man: an optimistic philosophy and guide to self-fulfillment)
Wouldn’t it be nice if people could keep their rain on their own parade?
Niedria Dionne Kenny (Phenomenally Me: My Sweet 2016™)
Most successful people are positive. They do not look to recollect mistakes; do not allow their mistakes to haunt them; and do not get distressed by their imperfections. They have a positive outlook on life so they often tend to see people in an optimistic light.
Akwasi O. Ofori (Embrace the Challenge: Turn the Negatives into Positives in Your Life)
We must choose our personal viewpoint. We can embrace a sense of weighty heaviness that comes from knowing that our fate is one of deterioration and death, and our suffering is interminable. Alternatively, we can choose to believe in the unbearable lightness of our being and embrace a world of high-minded thoughts and ideals. The decisions we make are significant regardless if we only have one life to live. We weave our life story out of the choices that we make when confronted with the inevitable opportunities to experience love and friendship and heartache and suffering. During our life, we encounter goodness and evilness, and hope and despair. We must decide whether we accept reality. Alternatively, do we seek to escape the pain that comes from acknowledging the paucity of human existence?
Kilroy J. Oldster (Dead Toad Scrolls)
A YEAR OR SO AGO I READ AN ARTICLE THAT SAID in the next five years we will become a conglomerate of the people we hang out with. The article went so far as to say relationships were a greater predictor of who we will become than exercise, diet, or media consumption. And if you think about it, the idea makes sense. As much as we are independent beings, contained in our own skin, the ideas and experiences we exchange with others grow into us like vines and reveal themselves in our mannerisms and language and outlook on life. If you want to make a sad person happy, start by planting them in a community of optimists.
Donald Miller (Scary Close: Dropping the Act and Acquiring a Taste for True Intimacy)
There is so much about my fate that I cannot control, but other things do fall under my jurisdiction. There are certain lottery tickets I can buy, thereby increasing my odds of finding contentment. I can decide how I spend my time, whom I interact with, whom I share my body and life and money and energy with. I can select what I eat and read and study. i can choose how I'm going to regard unfortunate circumstances in my life - whether I will see them as curses or opportunities (and on the occasions when I can't rise to the most optimistic viewpoint, because I'm feeling too damn sorry for myself, I can choose to keep trying to change my outlook). I can choose my words and the tone of voice in which I speak to others. And most of all, I can choose my thoughts.
Elizabeth Gilbert (Eat, Pray, Love)
A YEAR OR SO AGO I READ AN ARTICLE THAT SAID in the next five years we will become a conglomerate of the people we hang out with. The article went so far as to say relationships were a greater predictor of who we will become than exercise, diet, or media consumption. And if you think about it, the idea makes sense. As much as we are independent beings, contained in our own skin, the ideas and experiences we exchange with others grow into us like vines and reveal themselves in our mannerisms and language and outlook on life. If you want to make a sad person happy, start by planting them in a community of optimists. After I read that article I got pickier about who I spent time with. I wanted to be with people who were humble and hungry, had healthy relationships, and were working to create new and better realities in the world. THE
Donald Miller (Scary Close: Dropping the Act and Acquiring a Taste for True Intimacy)
I can decide how I spend my time, whom I interact with, whom I share my body and life and money and energy with. I can select what I eat and read and study. I can choose how I’m going to regard unfortunate circumstances in my life—whether I will see them as curses or opportunities (and on the occasions when I can’t rise to the most optimistic viewpoint, because I’m feeling too damn sorry for myself, I can choose to keep trying to change my outlook). I can choose my words and the tone of voice in which I speak to others. And most of all, I can choose my thoughts. you need to learn how to select your thoughts just the same way you select what clothes you’re gonna wear every day. This is a power you can cultivate. If you want to control things in your life so bad, work on the mind. That’s the only thing you should be trying to control. Drop everything else but that. Because if you can’t learn to master your thinking, you’re in deep trouble forever
Elizabeth Gilbert (Eat, Pray, Love)
The more cheerful and optimistic you are, the more good vibes and great opportunities you will attract.
Germany Kent
People with confident, optimistic outlooks tend to succeed. People who are pessimistic, who lack confidence, tend to fail.” – Dr. Bob Rotella, World-Renowned Sports Psychologist
Darrin Donnelly (The Turnaround: How to Build Life-Changing Confidence (Sports for the Soul Book 6))
I can choose how I’m going to regard unfortunate circumstances in my life—whether I will see them as curses or opportunities (and on the occasions when I can’t rise to the most optimistic viewpoint, because I’m feeling too damn sorry for myself, I can choose to keep trying to change my outlook).
Elizabeth Gilbert (Eat, Pray, Love)
Even if you aren't independent or career wise, at least show that you have a passion for life and an optimistic outlook.
Oscar Auliq-Ice
The world isn’t meant to be seen in black and white, Liam. Embrace the colors; there’s a beauty to be found on the messy canvas of life.” That. That right there was why she was the perfect woman for me. She had an optimistic outlook on life that I couldn’t see until she showed it to me.
Siena Trap (Playing Pretend with the Prince (The Remington Royals, #2))
One good break can change the trajectory of your life.
Germany Kent
With the right people in your life you will notice that: • You feel energized by the energy they emit. • Your outlook is optimistic. • You feel a sense of security from the reassurance they provide. • Your perspective is more flexible as they influence and encourage you. • Your confidence will improve from the affirmations they provide. • You will feel encouraged and inspired by the support they give you. • You will trust more from the safety they provide. • You will take more healthy risks as they express their belief in you. • You will value yourself more because of the respect they show you. • You will feel better about life because these people are a life force.
Owen O'Kane (Ten Times Happier: A guide on how to let go of what’s holding you back)
Studies conducted at Northwestern University have shown that people who can interpret negative events in relatively positive terms—or describe what lessons they learned from struggles—tend to have higher self-esteem, an optimistic outlook, and a sense of being more in control of their lives and environment.
Amanda Steinberg (Worth It: Your Life, Your Money, Your Terms)
the ideas and experiences we exchange with others grow into us like vines and reveal themselves in our mannerisms and language and outlook on life. If you want to make a sad person happy, start by planting them in a community of optimists.
Donald Miller (Scary Close: Dropping the Act and Acquiring a Taste for True Intimacy)
There is so much about my fate that I cannot control, but other things do fall under my jurisdiction. There are certain lottery tickets I can buy, thereby increasing my odds of finding contentment. I can decide how I spend my time, whom I interact with, whom I share my body and life and money and energy with. I can select what I eat and read and study. I can choose how I’m going to regard unfortunate circumstances in my life—whether I will see them as curses or opportunities (and on the occasions when I can’t rise to the most optimistic viewpoint, because I’m feeling too damn sorry for myself, I can choose to keep trying to change my outlook). I can choose my words and the tone of voice in which I speak to others. And most of all, I can choose my thoughts.
Elizabeth Gilbert (Eat, Pray, Love)
Whether you make your own decisions or someone else makes it for you, there will be problems in life. It's how you deal with those problems, will decide whether you have a happy life or not.
Vidisha Chandna
When Nadal told trainees that for men on a journey, the whole world would become their house, he was encouraging far more than mobility alone. He was pronouncing a fundamentally hopeful, optimistic, adventurous, and even playful outlook. Leaders with a "whole world is our house" attitude eagerly look forward to what lies around life's next bend. Ingenuity rests on the conviction that most problems have solutions, and that imagination, perseverance, and openness to new ideas will uncover them.
Chris Lowney (Heroic Leadership: Best Practices from a 450-Year-Old Company That Changed the World)