George S. Clason Quotes
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It costs nothing to ask wise advice from a good friend.
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The more wisdom we know the more we may earn. Those who seek to learn more of their craft shall be richly rewarded.
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...good luck waits to come to that man who accepts opportunity.
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Learning was of two kinds: the one being the things we learned and knew, and the other being the training that taught us how to find out what we did not know?
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Luck has a peculiar habit of favoring those who do not depend on it.
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Wealth that stays to give enjoyment and satisfaction to its owner comes gradually, because it is a child born of knowledge and persistent purpose.
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Proper preparation is the key to our success. Our acts can be no wiser than our thoughts. Our thinking can be no wiser than our understanding.
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Seek advice from those who are competent through their own experience and success to give it.
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If you desire to help thy friend, do so in a way that will not bring thy friend's burdens upon thyself.
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Wealth that comes quickly, goeth the same way.
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You've learned the lessons well. You first learned to live on less than you earn. Next you learned to seek advice from those who are competent. Lastly, you've learned to make gold work for you.
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Where the determination is, the way can be found.
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As for time, all men have it in abundance.
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It was apparent that no one could do for the scribe what the scribe had done for himself.
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Opportunity is a haughty goddess who wastes no time with those who are unprepared. a
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One may not condemn a man for succeeding financially because he knows how. Neither may one with justice take away for a man what he has fairly earned, to give to men of less ability.
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Advice is one thing that is freely given away, but watch that you only take what is worth having.
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Remember, work, well done, does good to the man who does it. It makes him a better man.
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Without wisdom, gold is quickly lost by those who have it.
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Wealth, like a tree, grows from a tiny seed.
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Will power is but the unflinching purpose to carry the task you set for yourself to fulfillment.
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Our prosperity as a nation depends upon the personal financial prosperity of each of us as individuals.
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We are more apt to change our minds when right than wrong.
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Budget thy expenses that thou mayest have coins to pay for thy necessities, to pay for thy enjoyments, and to gratify thy worthwhile desires without spending more than nine-tenths of thy earnings.
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He who spends more than he earns is sowing the winds of needless self-indulgence from which he is sure to reap the whirlwinds of trouble and humiliation.
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If I set for myself a task, be it so trifling, I shall see it through. How else shall I have confidence in myself to do important things?
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The hungrier one becomes, the clearer one's mind works— also the more sensitive one becomes to the odors of food.
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Preceding accomplishment must be desire. Thy desires must be strong and definite.
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Advice is one thing that is freely given away, but watch that you take only what is worth having. He who takes advice about his savings from one who is inexperienced in such matters, shall pay with his savings for proving the falsity of their opinions.
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Desires must be simple and definite. They defeat their own purpose should they be too many, too confusing, or beyond a man's training to accomplish
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