Mukesh Ambani Quotes

Sometimes, I get afraid it has defined me, that sense of grief, loss and illness. But actually, it is about allowing myself to take hold and say: 'This is part of who I am, but not only who I am.'

Never wallow in your troubles; despair must be kept private and brief.

People are all vulnerable in so many different ways. We go into survival mode a lot of times.

You find out what you are made of when you have a broken heart. If it happens early and often, all the better.

I was terrified the first time that I had a big problem in my business. I was obviously terrified when they diagnosed me with cancer in 1994. I was terrified when my son used to drive too fast. But I do believe in the fact that fear is not an option, so I always try to face it and not be afraid.

He disliked emotion, not because he felt lightly, but because he felt deeply.

Having a thick skin doesn't mean that you're hard or harsh. I was lucky because I was born with a thick skin. That doesn't mean that things don't bother me, but you have to keep it in perspective.

I don't cry America. I do not cry. That was a once in a lifetime event. I do not cry, do you understand? I don't cry, okay?

When I run into disappointment - say, for example, not getting a role I'd hoped for - I just try not to take it personally.

One must not let oneself be overwhelmed by sadness.

I don't hide my feelings, but when it comes to illness, I guess I don't panic. My father was the same way. I'm the provider for the family and the caretaker. If I panic, who is anybody going to run to?

We deem those happy who from the experience of life have learnt to bear its ills without being overcome by them.

You have to be okay with wins and losses. You can't just be looking for the wins and, when the losses happen, you can't buy more and more because you're sure it's going to bounce. We call that revenge trading.

There's no room in my life for feeling sorry for myself.

I still have highs and lows, maybe I don't cry salty tears as much.

I didn't cry much after I was 35, but staggered stony-faced into middle age, a handkerchief still in my bag just in case.

As a young child, I was never a crier. I never cried to get my way, or even when I was in pain.

Trading is very competitive and you have to be able to handle getting your butt kicked.

Of course I was bullied and of course I was called names - my last name is Weir. That's very, very close to 'weird,' or 'queer' and any of those words. But I've never been anyone to cry over spilled milk or be upset because kids don't like me, or people don't like me... It makes my skin stronger and thicker. And why cry? Your mascara runs.

When you trade sometimes you lose.

For years I used to think that you had to hide your emotions to show that you are strong.

Sometimes it used to hurt so bad when people used to say stuff about me. It still does. But I'm at a level now that I'm like, 'I ain't surprised that they said this or that about me.'

At first, being on the 'Bachelor' and seeing critical comments of myself, it would crush me, but now it's like a daily thing.

The important thing is I've always been a responsible person. As a woman, too, you have to be a lot stronger. Things are always happening that if you let it bother you, you'll be mad all the time.

Don't live and die with every play.