Pienaardam Quotes & Sayings

If all it takes is an angry stranger to ruin your day, what are you going to do if something really serious happens? Why give someone else control of your life like that? — Jeffrey Gitomer

Children are becoming disobedient ... why, because of the lack of rules boundaries and limitations. — Cesar Millan

I've had my moments of feeling miserable in my life, as has everyone, but it's not often that you actually get the opportunity to indulge that feeling. Mostly when people are depressed or miserable, they have to snap out of it because it doesn't work. It doesn't suit day-to-day life. — Tom Hollander

It's like boiling a frog — Stephenie Meyer

The cinema is an institution nowadays, with its roots sunk deep in the hearts of the millions of people who find enjoyment and entertainment in going to the pictures. — Ivor Novello

In other words, I realized that for IBM to become a great company it would have to act like a great company long before it ever became one. — Tom Watson

Embrace failure. Never never quit. Get very comfortable with that uneasy feeling of going against the grain and trying something new. It will constantly take you places you never thought you could go. This has been my mantra for years. I always remember I won't do things right on the first try. So failure is mandatory for success! — Terry Crews

All I ever wanted was a Virginia farm, no end of cream and fresh butter and fried chicken - not one fried chicken, or two, but unlimited fried chicken. — Robert E.Lee

The fact is, I made $400 a week and only for 26 weeks a year. I never had any money. — Danny Bonaduce

Adopt a new philosophy of cooperation (win-win) in which everybody wins. — W. Edwards Deming

If I'm free, it's because I'm always running — Jimi Hendrix

But do ye not see how verra small a thing is the notion of death, between us two, Claire?" he whispered. — Diana Gabaldon

No one has even a definitive spelling for Cawdrey's name (Cowdrey, Cawdry). But then, no one agreed on the spelling of most names: they were spoken, seldom written. In fact, few had any concept of "spelling" - the idea that each word, when written, should take a particular predetermined form of letters. The word cony (rabbit) appeared variously as conny, conye, conie, connie, coni, cuny, cunny, and cunnie in a single 1591 pamphlet. — James Gleick