Jim Rohn Quotes

Man is multiplied by the number of languages he possesses and speaks.

I've never been in any country for more than four years, and I'm learning different languages all the time. It gives you a different attitude.

Nobody teaches you to be a father. Nobody teaches you to be a husband. Nobody teaches you how to be a star. You have to learn to work with the tools.

I have experienced a tremendous amount of personal and professional growth, and I feel incredibly lucky that I'm able to make a career out of doing the things that I love.

I struggled to learn basic skills, get a grip on markets, find my own unique voice, create story lines and come up to speed with the industry. I struggled for ten years before having any success.

I'm lucky to be in a profession where you can keep getting better.

What you earn is largely determined by what you learn.

If you are willing to be a lifelong learner, you can be a lifelong employee.

When I first came to this country I could not speak English. Now I get paid to write it.

Maybe I've had a sheltered life and career, but I have so many role models to look up to. It's normal that I would strive to build my own career.

Every job I take, I really want to learn something.

In the long run, your human capital is your main base of competition. Your leading indicator of where you're going to be 20 years from now is how well you're doing in your education system.

I just want to take the time to think about what I've achieved in my career so far, where I need to go, and what I need to do to get better as a player.

Growing up, your whole goal and dream is to make the NHL. Once you get there, you kind of have to expand your goals on and off the ice. It took a little bit of time for me to do that, but again, with age and maturity you understand what you want more and how to achieve those things.

If you can provide value somewhere and have a coach who believes in you and creates opportunities for you, it's so important to continue to try to excel.

To me, I never get too caught up in the position thing. At the end of the day, you're playing your game.

When you are 21 years old, and you work as a good professional, you must improve.

I love to see people's faces change when they hear me speak English, and they realize how far I have been able to go.

I worked extremely hard and dedicated my life to pro wrestling but the more I grow in ways not related to work, my work grows.

I would encourage everyone in their first job not to ask themselves, 'Where do I want to be?' but 'What do I want to learn from this?' Use that opportunity to be a sponge.

For me, my career has never been about what I've done. But it's been about becoming, achieving, and pushing myself further.

My evolution came not as a plan but as opportunities came. People offer them when they see you're doing something well. It's up to you to recognize them, take them, and then dedicate yourself to them.

I wish I had known that that process of figuring out what you're good at, what you want to do, and where you want to have an impact is not a one-time exercise, but an ongoing one. Instead, I bought into success being an endpoint rather than a constant process.

I've been fortunate to meet and work with a lot of really smart people. The thing that strikes me most about them is how they continue to explore and learn every day. I have tried to apply that approach in my modest career as well.

Nobody should call themselves a professional if they only knew one language.