Cativantes Quotes & Sayings

If we cannot express our
assumptions explicitly in ways that
others can understand and build
upon, there can be no larger process
of testing those assumptions and
building public knowledge. — Peter M. Senge

I know the Virginia players are smart because you need a 1500 SAT to get in. I have to drop bread crumbs to get our players to and from class — George Raveling

I don't think there's an archetype for the Justin Bieber fan. A Bieber fan just looks like an American. You wouldn't even need a costume to try and resemble one. — Fred Armisen

I'd never had anything I could call my own, but Eliza Reynolds would always be mine. — Aly Martinez

When we are ready, the gods send what we need. — Margaret George

When people say "Oh wow, you're so lucky" ... I always wonder how they define luck. I can assure you people don't achieve their dreams because their lucky; they work day and night, with little sleep, investing their own money and working extremely hard. You don't get lucky in this life, you work hard and show people that luck is something YOU create. So, if you want to chase your own passion start listening to your own little voice, but more than anything, don't wait on getting lucky or your dream will be as misguided as your definition of success! Anyone can change their life and anyone can achieve their dreams. So work hard, get inspired and go out there and do it! — Amanda Bernardo

Expectations can ruin your chances for happiness — Dennis Prager

The nature of human beings is that we're competitive, and the chances are there's someone out there who's going to work harder than you and want it more than you. — Joel Edgerton

Alexander the Great valued learning so highly, that he used to say he was more indebted to Aristotle for giving him knowledge than to his father Philip for life. — Samuel Smiles

Before going mountain bike riding, it's a good idea to leave your valuables at home. Your testicles, for example. — John Dockery

All right, I say. I don't smile. Why tempt her to friendship? — Margaret Atwood