After Momma gave birth to twelve of us kids, we put her up on a pedestal. It was mostly to keep Daddy away from her.
Dolly PartonRead
Sometimes if you jump into something too quickly, you can screw up something that might have been good two years down the road.
Interpretation
Rushing into decisions can lead to mistakes, potentially ruining future opportunities.
This quote by Dolly Parton highlights the importance of patience and careful consideration before making significant decisions. It warns against the impulsive nature of jumping into situations without fully understanding the potential long-term consequences, suggesting that some opportunities may require time to develop properly to realize their full value.
In practice
Using this quote in a team meeting to emphasize the importance of taking time for critical project decisions.
After Momma gave birth to twelve of us kids, we put her up on a pedestal. It was mostly to keep Daddy away from her.
My songs are the door to every dream I've ever had and every success I've ever achieved.
A real important thing is that, though I rely on my husband for love, I rely on myself for strength.
The hardest exercise for most of us fat people is that one where we push our chairback from the dinner table.
If your actions create a legacy that inspires others to dream more, learn more, do more and become more, then, you are an excellent leader.
Until I was a teenager, I used red pokeberries for lipstick and a burnt matchstick for eyeliner. I used honeysuckle for perfume.
I didn't want to say "No" because I didn't want people to think I'm not nice. And that, to me, has been the greatest lesson of my life: to recognize that I am solely responsible for it, and not trying to please other people, and not living my life to please other people, but doing what my heart says all the time.
It is not the drinker, but the man who has just stopped drinking, who thinks the world is going to the dogs.
When I think something nice is going to happen I seem to fly right up on the wings of anticipation; and then the first thing I realize I drop down to earth with a thud. But really, Marilla, the flying part is glorious as long as it lasts. . . it's like soaring through a sunset. I think it almost pays for the thud.
The happy man is he who knows his limitations, yet bows to no false gods.
He who speaks without modesty will find it difficult to make his words good.
Great men are more distinguished by range and extent than by originality.
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