Simon Sinek Quotes

Those who make us happy are always thankful to us for being so; their gratitude is the reward of their benefits.

Every time we interact with another person at work, we have a choice to make: do we try to claim as much value as we can, or contribute value without worrying about what we receive in return?

Pleasure is a necessary reciprocal. No one feels, who does not at the same time give it. To be pleased, one must please. What pleases you in others, will in general please them in you.

Usually we praise only to be praised.

You need to give to get. Give support to get it. Give praise to receive it. Give your best to get your wishes. Give more love to be beloved. Give to get.

I'd open doors for anyone who opens doors for me.

The appreciation between Bayern and I has always been there, from both sides. I know what I have at this club, and I always say that.

When you help someone else, not only do they benefit, but you reaffirm to yourself that you have something of value to give them, and you help to strengthen and nurture a bond with an individual that you're helping.

I think you need to love giving compliments as much as you love receiving them.

Napoli gave me so much, but I also gave something back - the best I could.

It's clear that I owe Pep a lot and I would be honoured to work with him again.

You can't get something for nothing. Everybody remembers this except politicians.

There are but few commanders who properly appreciate the value of celerity.

The virtue which we appreciate, we to some extent appropriate.

Give thanks. Appreciate what you DO have ... the more we give thanks, the more we receive to be thankful for. Gratitude is the gift that always gives back.

We are better pleased to see those on whom we confer benefits than those from whom we receive them.

In life, it's best not to take anything for free - unless it's from someone who wishes you well.

Generosity and gratitude are inseparably linked.

A man seldom finds people unthankful, as long as he remains in a condition of benefiting them further.

The principle was right there - you couldn't miss it. The more we did for our customers, the more they did for us.

Now my fans are older and they understand how to appreciate me the same way I appreciate them for being there for me.

Should not the giver be thankful that the receiver received? Is not giving a need? Is not receiving, mercy?

You never realize how much you value something until you are faced with the prospect of losing it.

Some people tell me that they like what I do, which is great, of course. The perfect irony and truth is that I need them much more than they need me.

The measure of a man's culture is the measure of his appreciation. We are ourselves what we appreciate and no more.