Paul Gascoigne Quotes

Sometimes we are so busy helping others that we forget about ourselves. Remember, it's okay to say no and to ask others to carry their own weight.

Don't allow people to suck up all your time with their questions or problems. Learn to say 'no' more often.

I could be working 300 hours a week. I just say 'no.' The power of slow is the power of no. I can't go to every party I get invited to. I can't do every work thing.

I don't like saying 'no' to people, and I'm going to have to learn how to say 'no' more.

You need to learn to say no and need to recognise when you're being exploited.

I have a very easy time saying no to friends.

You best teach others about healthy boundaries by enforcing yours.

I've had to learn how to say 'no' to offers.

Once you learn how to say no, that's about the only place that you'll have control of your work and what you do.

I have had to learn about saying no.

You have to find a way to protect yourself in a certain way from people who are constantly demanding your time.

I have learned how to say no, and I have to check myself all the time. I'm not great at it still. Women get criticized a lot more for saying no than men do.

We need to start saying no to stuff.

Before the heart attack, I used to do a lot of work - what's needed and what's not needed. I used to sing songs that leave an impact and those that didn't. I could never say 'No.' Now, I have learnt to say it, though, and believe me, it has not been easy to do so.

Sometimes you have to say, 'I don't have to do everything that comes my way.'

Saying no can be the ultimate self-care.

Learn to say no; it will be of more use to you than to be able to read Latin.

When you say 'yes' to others, make sure you are not saying 'no' to yourself.

You learn, right, a lot of people's problems - why they get upset, why they get down, why they turn to drink - is because they can't say one word and it's N-O, no.

I learned the power of 'no.' No is really important. Entrepreneurs are told to say 'yes, yes, more, more.'

I'm not going to be everything to everyone.

I've learned, I think, to be able to distinguish between the necessary and the unnecessary as far as my limited outside time is concerned. Saying 'no' politely is a necessity if one wants to lead any kind of stable life.

Say 'no' more than 'yes,' and just make sure you surround yourself with good people.

When you arrive at a certain level it's very easy to say yes: that is the moment to learn to say no.

When you bite off only what you can chew, you're going to disappoint people. Guess what? Not your problem. You're not doing anything wrong.