“Courage is not the towering oak that sees storms come and go; it is the fragile blossom that opens in the snow.” — Alice Mackenzie Swaim LIFE! The most useless thing to do…. ……..Worry The greatest Joy…………… …Giving The greatest loss…………….Loss of self-respect The most satisfying work……….Helping others The ugliest personality trait…………Selfishness The most endangered species………Dedicated leaders Our
Everyone can learn to practice courage regardless of career or position. It does not matter if you are a sales associate, graphic designer, project manager, photographer, accountant, administrative assistant, CEO, entrepreneur, journalist, construction worker, electrician, mechanic or stockbroker, you can learn to manifest courage in your work. Courage comes from the French word corage, meaning “heart and spirit,” which tells
Courage is often considered taking bold life or death actions: someone who runs into a burning building to save a child or lands a plane on the Hudson with no deaths, as Captain Sully Sullenberger did. But there are everyday examples that demonstrate courageous actions—the actions that reveal our heart and spirit (the original definition of courage) such as taking