Paula White Quotes

Success is nothing more than a few simple disciplines, practiced every day.

I do the same thing everyday. I go to work and paint. I try to turn out as many pictures as I can.

Success is nothing more than a few simple disciplines, practiced every day; while failure is simply a few errors in judgment, repeated every day. It is the accumulative weight of our disciplines and our judgments that leads us to either fortune or failure.

People, especially successful people, are habitual creatures. They're organized. This makes them productive - Gus Mitchell

The great composer does not set to work because he is inspired, but becomes inspired because he is working. Beethoven, Wagner, Bach and Mozart settled down day after day to the job in hand with as much regularity as an accountant settles down each day to his figures. They didn't waste time waiting for inspiration.

I keep telling people that the secret of their success is discovered in their daily agenda. What they do daily is going to determine their success.

Forget inspiration. Habit is more dependable.

I do like routines. Waking up the same time, go to bed the same time.

When I wake up in the morning, I need the writing to go to. I begin there. And that's not an accident, I mean, that habit of getting up in the morning and going to my writing first thing.

I really try to do and eat the same thing every day when I'm home and in my routine.

I'm a big believer in regularity. My father taught me that. Get up early, get your work done, and that's, what, your highest level of energy before lunch.

I'm basically a creature of habit - I do practically the same thing every week, every day of every week: I go to the office, I meet people, I write, I read, and, of course, I give lectures.

As for my schedule, I tend to go to bed at the same time every night and get up at the same time every morning, and I try to be as productive as possible. Some days, I can devote to one specific thing. Other days, it's a catch-all day.

It's just much easier to wake up and be you and go to bed and do it over again.

I try to keep a regular work schedule.

I am not really superstitious - I get ready in the same order pretty much every day. I'm afraid I'm a bit boring like that.

I like having something I can watch every single night. It suits my habits.

My inability to stick with any journal or calendar has been a pattern for God-since-forever.

You've got the same rhythm every day just to keep you going. So once that rhythm is broken, it's kind of hard to get back with it when you got a lot of things going on.

I try to just focus in on being in the same routine every single day.

I get up when I feel like getting up. That's the deal I've made with myself: I can stay in bed as long as my dog's bladder holds. The other half of that deal is that once the dog is walked, the very next thing I do is write. It's mechanical. It's programming, very nearly brainwashing.

If yesterday was a good day's work, chances are you'll stay on a roll. And if you can stay on a roll, everything else will probably take care of itself - including not working from the moment you get up in the morning until you nod off to sleep.

When you work regularly, inspiration strikes regularly.

I would not be happy unless I had some regular work to do every day and I imagine that I will always feel that way no matter how old I am.

I'm a full-time believer in writing habits...You may be able to do without them if you have genius but most of us only have talent and this is simply something that has to be assisted all the time by physical and mental habits or it dries up and blows awayOf course you have to make your habits in this conform to what you can do. I write only about two hours every day because that's all the energy I have, but I don't let anything interfere with those two hours, at the same time and the same place.