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Quote by Dale Carnegie
Our fatigue is often caused not by work, but by worry, frustration

Our fatigue is often caused not by work, but by worry, frustration and resentment. – Dale Carnegie

Other quotes by Dale Carnegie

Happiness doesnt depend on any external conditions, it is governed by our mental attitude. – Dale Carnegie

Category:
Attitude
Author
Dale Carnegie
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The person who seeks all their applause from outside has their happiness in anothers keeping . – Dale Carnegie

Category:
Happiness
Author
Dale Carnegie
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Do you remember the things you were worrying about a year ago? How did they work out? Didnt you waste a lot of fruitless energy on account of most of them? Didnt most of them turn out all right after all? – Dale Carnegie

Category:
Worry
Author
Dale Carnegie
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Other Quotes from
work
category

If I went to work in a factory the first thing Id do is join a union. – Franklin D. Roosevelt

Category:
work

Leave it as it is. The ages have been at work on it and man can only mar it. – Theodore Roosevelt

Category:
work

And it hurts as a player, that you put a lot of hard work in during the week, and at the end of the week, Sunday, when you get on the field, thats when they acknowledge about the hard work that you put in throughout the week. Thats actually a disappointment. – Randy Moss

Category:
work

The work praises the man. – Proverb

Category:
work

Random Quotes

More than this, even in those white men who professed religion we found much inconsistency of conduct. They spoke much of spiritual things, while seeking only the material. – Charles Eastman

Category:
Religion

Sunshine is delicious, rain is refreshing, wind braces us up, snow is exhilarating there is really no such thing as bad weather, only different kinds of good weather. – John Ruskin

Category:
good

Success is important only to the extent that it puts one in a position to do more things one likes to do. – Sarah Caldwell

Category:
Success

It was a little four-roomed cottage where the boy lived, and his mother—good soul!—gave us hot bacon for supper, and we ate it all—five pounds—and a jam tart afterwards, and two pots of tea, and then we went to bed. – Jerome K. Jerome, Three Men in a Boat (To Say Nothing of the Dog), 1889

Category:
Food