I'm getting better and better each year that I'm playing golf on the world stage, and finishing runner-up only teaches you how to continue being patient - something that is key to our game.
Good things come to those who have patience and take consistent, persistent actions toward what they want.
My patient population has a low recidivism rate, but if they haven't made up their minds that it is permanent, then of course, they will fail.
The whole secret to mastering the game of golf - and this applies to the beginner as well as the pro - is to cultivate a mental approach to the game that will enable you to shrug off the bad days, keep patient and know in your heart that sooner or later you will be back on top.
When a person who is very ill decides to treat it like a slight virus, you play that game. If you make a big scene, I think it is yourself you are doing it for, not the person who's ill.
Everybody is looking for instant success, but it doesn't work that way. You build a successful life one day at a time.
If we can give up attachment to our roles as helpers, then maybe our clients can give up attachment to their roles as patients
You grow your way to prosperity; you don't cut your way to it.
I have a sort of long-term plan to direct. I'm pragmatic about it. I realize I don't need to rush it or force it.
Many patients imagine that they have tried everything. True, they have used many remedies, but they have never had the cause of their infirmity adjusted.
The failure to think positively can weigh on a cancer patient like a second disease.
