"Confidence" quotes | Thousands Of Quotes

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Believe in yourself! Have faith in your abilities! Without a humble but reasonable confidence in your own powers you cannot be successful or happy.

Norman Vincent Peale

Faith

Successful

Confidence

Action is a great restorer and builder of confidence. Inaction is not only the result, but the cause, of fear. Perhaps the action you take will be successful; perhaps different action or adjustments will have to follow. But any action is better than no action at all.

It goes without saying that the desire to accomplish the task with more confidence, to avoid wasting time and labour, and to spare our experimental animals as much as possible, made us strictly observe all the precautions taken by surgeons in respect to their patients.

Have no fear of moving into the unknown. Simply step out fearlessly knowing that I am with you, therefore no harm can befall you; all is very, very well. Do this in complete faith and confidence.

For if you train hard and responsibly your confidence surges to a maximum.

Floyd Patterson

Confidence

Besides pride, loyalty, discipline, heart, and mind, confidence is the key to all the locks.

You need to play with supreme confidence, or else you'll lose again, and then losing becomes a habit.

When a team outgrows individual performance and learns team confidence, excellence becomes a reality.

Confidence has a lot to do with interviewing - that, and timing.

Michael Parkinson

Confidence

Concentration, Confidence, Competitive urge, Capacity for enjoyment.

Arnold Palmer

Confidence

Enjoyment

Go on - but don't think you can kill my confidence. I've had experts doing it for years.

I think that's what helped us: confidence, respect, the desire to work hard.

As I said, I began losing confidence in my instincts, which is tough and very bad for an instinctive person.

Kim Novak

Confidence

Losing

People who have given us their complete confidence believe that they have a right to ours. The inference is false, a gift confers no rights.

It turned out in the long run that Lincoln's credit and the popular confidence that supported it were as valuable both to his creditors and himself as if the sums which stood over his signature had been gold coin in a solvent bank.