Failure Being Success Quotes & Sayings
Happy to read and share the best inspirational Failure Being Success quotes, sayings and quotations on Wise Famous Quotes.

I'm sure not afraid of success and I've learned not to be afraid of failure. The only thing I'm afraid of now is of being someone I don't like much. —
Anna Quindlen

The world screams, 'Stay down, it's safer.' My soul screams, 'So is being dead. —
Craig D. Lounsbrough

Being lucky is a fool's dream, winning through deceit is a coward's intent, success without caring for others is a complete failure. —
Michael Bassey Johnson

My success or failure in school was dependent on my ability to follow a curriculum that felt as if it had very little to do with me as a human being. —
Ben Hewitt

There's no point in being an unhappy success, and there's not much sense in being a happy failure either. —
Innocent Mwatsikesimbe

My story of success and failure is not just about music and being famous. It's about living and loving and trying to find purpose in this crazy world. —
Wynonna Judd

The capacity to surmount failure without being discouraged is the chief asset of every person who attains outstanding success in any calling. —
Napoleon Hill

I have only to be true to the highest I know-success of failure is in the hand of God. —
E. Stanley Jones

Don't worry about being effective. Just concentrate on being faithful to the truth. —
Dorothy Day

Those who succeed can't forgive a fellow for being a failure, and those who fail can't forgive him for being a success. —
George Horace Lorimer

To be a flamboyant failure, that's better than being any kind of benign success —
Malcolm McLaren

Success in life is about being lucky - ask any failure!
By author: Paul McKenna —
Denis John George

It really seems as if failure and hardship make more of a human being of folks than success. —
Gene Stratton-Porter

Being a failure at living your own life as best as you can is better than being a success living the life somebody else says you should live. —
Julius Lester

She posed as being more indolent than she felt, for fear of finding herself less able than she could wish. —
Elizabeth Bowen