Victoria Osteen Quotes

I'm a real 'go, go' person... I'd make myself crazy by pushing too hard. It's important to pull pack the reins a little bit and get in touch with what's inside.

I think there's something to be said about pacing yourself.

You gotta take care of yourself; you can't do anything in excess.

I've had to learn how to say no to things, and have people around me that don't push me too hard, because I'll go until I just crash. I don't have a stop button.

I don't believe in overdoing myself.

It's all right letting yourself go, as long as you can get yourself back.

I try to be realistic, listen to my body and know when to slow down.

You can only bite off so much, so you gotta know what you want to do.

If you're always strict with yourself, life gets miserable. And we're supposed to enjoy life.

I think I am disciplined when I need to be, and relax when I can.

I don't want to be viewed as a womaniser or whatever. I don't like going crazy crazy, I like having fun but it's nice to wake up in your own bed, isn't it?

That is what all of us must learn to do in the United States; to limit objectives, to get ourselves away from the absolute, to find out what is within our powers.

Moderation in all things..

When I feel I'm doing too much, I do less if I can.

Everything in moderation. I keep a healthy body, a healthy look. It's important not to be obsessive about anything - fitness, training, eating - because then you end up focusing on only that. And you can't obsess about anything when you're on the road.

I'm always trying to not spread myself too thin.

When you have given all you can and no more, then you should just stop. I am an all-in type of person, so I will enjoy rest and family time.

I believe in being diligent but also cut yourself some slack. It's okay in the grand scheme of life.

A thoroughly good relationship with ourselves results in being still, which doesn't mean we don't run and jump and dance about. It means there's no compulsiveness. We don't overwork, overeat, oversmoke, overseduce. In short, we begin to stop causing harm.

When priorities are proper, the power to endure is increased. And when internalized, those priorities will help keep you from "going overboard."

A man must have limits and cannot give in to the wild desires to be everything and everyone and everything to everyone.

There is a proper balance between not asking enough of oneself and asking or expecting too much.

There is endless merit in a man's knowing when to have done.

Fortunate indeed, is the man who takes exactly the right measure of himself, and holds a just balance between what he can acquire and what he can use.

Knowing what you can not do is more important than knowing what you can do. In fact, that's good taste.