Kellie Pickler Quotes

And that destination for which we should strive is one of a successful life not necessarily a life of success.

I'm someone who'd never base how happy I am on how much money I have, or how good a restaurant is because of how posh it is.

Success must never be measured by how much money you have.

I am the most well-adjusted human being I know. I started out this investigation as a very happy man with a great career. I've got the life people dream about: I am rich, I am famous, I've got a fabulous marriage to an absolutely, spell-bindingly brilliant woman.

I was a little different. I still say I'm a little different, because success to me is not having the most money, or having the biggest car or the biggest house.

Success to me does not mean money.

I want to define success by redefining it. For me it isn't that solely mythical definition - glamour, allure, power of wealth, and the privilege from care. Any definition of success should be personal because it's so transitory. It's about shaping my own destiny.

If you feel comfortable, and you feel happy, and successful at your job, then that's success. You define that as success, then that's success. Success is not a general thing. It's a personal thing. It's a personal attribute.

You could live it up and be successful, but it wouldn't mean anything without love and friends. I could go broke and still be happy because love is all I need.

Being pretty successful, I can, of course, afford some luxuries. But I realize again and again how we have to disillusion ourselves of the idea that these things are going to give us real satisfaction.

I think in American culture, we put value on economic success but tell people you don't have to be economically successful to be happy.

Success consists of being and doing, not simply accumulating.

The great secret of true success, of true happiness, is this: the man or woman who asks for no return, the perfectly unselfish person, is the most successful.

Having a Rolex or a Benz is not something that actually represents your success because there’s always something more expensive to buy. Success is really being able to do things for others as well as the people around you and yourself.

We're running into a lot of new problems today because of what we emphasize in this culture. The word 'success' to the average person means earning a lot of money and having a home, two cars, children in college. Success to me is entirely different to what success is to the average person. Success is being a successful human being in terms of pursuing what you believe in. If you believe in making paintings, writing poetry, writing music. If this is what you really want, you're successful to yourself. But to be successful to your culture means to sell yourself short of what you really want

Success is not rightly measured by the worldly standards of wealth, prestige and power. None of these bestow happiness unless they are rightly used. To use them rightly one must possess wisdom and love for God and man.

Money cannot fill an empty soul.

Varied are the ideas of what constitutes "success," e.g. money, position, power, achievement, honours, and the like. But these are not open to every man-nor do they bring what is real success, namely, happiness.

Money is the most important thing in the world, you know. Money can buy you happiness, and I don't care what anyone else thinks.

Americans still believe they are cut out to be successful-in everything: love, love-making, luck, luck-giving, money-making, sense-making, cancer-avoiding, clothes-wearing, car-driving, and so on.

Men such as they are, very naturally seek money or power; and power because it is as good as money.

A man without a sense of purpose, even one whose bank accounts are stuffed with money, is always a small man.

You could have all the riches in the world, but it doesn't mean much without family.

Many people think that happiness comes from having more power or more money.

As a writer, I first felt successful before I was published.