Tyler Cowen Quotes

To my mind, the best investment a young man starting out in business can possibly make is to give all his time, all his energies, to work - just plain, hard work.

I'm more and more fascinated in my own work. I work from 10 A.M. until about 9 P.M., but it's not an obsession, it's a pleasure. There's never enough time.

My powers are ordinary. Only my application brings me success.

I learned the value of hard work by working hard.

There is so much to do, and I want to continue my efforts.

My ability to concentrate and work toward that goal has been my greatest asset.

I do what I do, and I do it well, and focus and take it one moment at a time.

All we have to do is find something we love doing each day, surround ourselves with like-minded people, and put all of our effort into that one thing at all times.

If you work hard, dedicated to what you are doing, and you are disciplined, you will succeed in the end.

There's something about majors where I just focus a lot more. Obviously, I need to do that more often.

One of the reasons I've been able to be productive is that I want to do everything.

You may not always be as successful as you want to be, but you have to stay goal-oriented. Put in all your efforts, and you will see the results.

You have to do your job and put your best foot forward and focus on what you have to do to win.

I just work hard at everything I do. If there's something I need to learn, I stick to it, I learn it and put everything I have toward it.

There is no easy method of learning difficult things. The method is to close the door, give out that you are not at home, and work.

Knowledge is power, especially when it is hitched to a workhorse.

I've been good about keeping my nose to the grindstone.

Just begin and the mind grows heated; continue, and the task will be completed!

Diligence is not easy, but we can't reach our goals without it.

Few people are lacking in capacity, but they fail because they are lacking in application.

I could spend two years cross-legged on my floor and feel like I was working.

One ounce of practice is worth a thousand pounds of theory.

I like to make use of what I know

Thinke of ease, but worke on.

Just enough sense to stick with something-a chore, task, project, until its completed pays off much better than idle intelligence, even if idle intelligence be of genius caliber.