Get Daily Wisdom sent to your inbox by entering your email address

Your email:
Follow Ken Lauher on Twitter

Follow Ken Lauher on Facebook


Most Popular

Browse by Tag

Work With Ken

Ken Lauher advises individuals, businesses, and organizations on how to harness the power of Feng Shui, Intention & Intuition to create profound changes in their lives.

His inspiring and transformational work with well known actors, actresses, TV Hosts, singers, songwriters, CEO's, businesses, and corporations has made him a sought-after speaker on feng shui and life enhancement.

Work with Ken

Daily Words Of Wisdom To Inspire Your Best Life

Current Articles | RSS Feed RSS Feed

Inner Strength

Posted by Ken Lauher on Wed, Nov 26, 2008 @ 06:01 AM
 | Submit to Digg digg it | Add to delicious delicious | Submit to StumbleUpon StumbleUpon | Share on Facebook Facebook | Share on Twitter Twitter 


by TomJByrne

To feel sorry for oneself is but to dilute one's inner power to overcome. Instead, affirm, "There are no obstacles: There are only opportunities!"




Tags: , , , ,

Comments

Ahh, but I would add that without the obstacles, one would not develop the inner muscles of courage and the optimism to overcome!! Just a Maralene-ism from someone who coaches others how to "overcome loss"!
Posted @ Sunday, June 14, 2009 3:27 PM by Maralene
I see what he's saying. Obstacles ARE opportunities. When you view them as opportunities instead of obstacles they seem less daunting!
Posted @ Sunday, June 14, 2009 3:42 PM by Dawn
thanks is great the phrase... 
There are no obstacles: There are only opportunities! 
that touch me these days. 
have a great week
Posted @ Sunday, June 14, 2009 4:34 PM by roberto
Let me clarify my comment above...the "obstacles" are the "opportunities" to develop muscles of courage, etc! When hiking up Mt St Mary's in the Bitteroot Mtns of Montana; it seemed the obstacle was the steep incline above the treeline (10,000 feet altitude). I could only see the path and it was rugged. I almost turned around to descend; but then I reached the top and the view was the wide expanse of the mountain range unseen from below seeing only the face of the mountain; not the range that extended with peaks and valleys repeated along this part of the Rocky Mtn range.
Posted @ Sunday, June 14, 2009 5:33 PM by Maralene
Post Comment
Name
 *
Email
 *
Website (optional)
Comment
 *

Allowed tags: <a> link, <b> bold, <i> italics

Receive email when someone replies.