Do the thing you fear to do and keep on doing it... that is the quickest and surest way ever yet discovered to conquer fear.
Do what you fear and fear disappears.
Don't be afraid to give up the good to go for the great.
If you continue to plow ahead in something that is OK, you will miss the opportunity to do something that is great.
Embrace the new, no matter how uncomfortable, and make it work for you.
It takes a lot of courage to release the familiar and seemingly secure in order to embrace the new & unknown.
If you're not out there taking some risks, if you're just coasting along with your wins, then you're not really trying.
No matter what you do, if there's something you're afraid of, you need to break through it.
The best thing to do is stare it in the face and move on. We have to face our fears and plow through. I think taking chances takes a lot more courage than staying stagnant and doing what's safe and comfortable.
All real change requires risk. You must take risks every day of your life. You must get up each morning and ask...: What can I do that is different?
The only way to grow is to challenge yourself.
If you are fearful, choose courage. If you frequently procrastinate, choose to take action now. If you have always waited for others to lead, use your own initiative.
I think it's always good to take on things that at first seem bigger than you. Then you just try and surmount them.
The ultimate first date? Something that is completely out of the ordinary - go crazy, because first dates are always a little awkward, so do something a little extreme.
The best piece of advice someone has ever given me was 'do it scared.' And no matter if you're scared, just go ahead and do it anyway because you might as well do it scared, so it will get done and you will feel so much better if you step out of your comfort zone.
I didn't want to do something that was easy for me.
I want to give the audience the whole package, and for me, the whole package is to give them something fresh as well. It's not as much fun resting on your laurels.
Don't 'take care', take a risk!
Don't settle for comfortable misery, a sad state where you're hanging on to what is most predictable and familiar at the risk of letting exciting opportunities pass you by.
In spite of your fear, do what you have to do.
Let us be eager to leave what is familiar for what is true.
Do stuff that scares you on a regular basis. I think it's good for the body and for the mind.
Do what you fear most and you control fear.
Adventure should be 80 percent 'I think this is manageable,' but it's good to have that last 20 percent where you're right outside your comfort zone. Still safe, but outside your comfort zone.
Don't be limited by your job description.
