contentment

Insecurity is the lack of trust in your abilities and worth. When you enter into a secured state of consciousness, everything that helped boost your confidence will return.

ur be the things I am wiser to know:Idleness, sorrow, a friend, and a foe.Four be the things I'd been better without:Love, curiosity, freckles, and doubt.Three be the things I shall never attain:Envy, content, and sufficient champagne.Three be the things I shall have till I die:Laughter and hope and a sock in the eye.

Things can be added, but that doesn't mean that anything is missing.

Within what is allotted to us, we can have spiritual contentment.

The writer's curse is that even in solitude, no matter its duration, he never grows lonely or bored.

The root of corruption is lack of contentment.

To live without your want is the grace of contentment.

I will die, yes, that is true, but first I will live to my heart's content.

Like everything else, we know the futility of money only when we have more than enough of it.

Not everyone has to be in a relationship to feel good about themselves. Some people are better off on their own.

Search for contentment in each person you meet.

In a person's lifetime there may be not more than half a dozen occasions that he can look back to in the certain knowledge that right then, at that moment, there was room for nothing but happiness in his heart.

You see it as me going back. I see it as me staying on track.

The ultimate story of success: When a nobody, who has never once in his entire life known the feeling of being remembered or respected, suddenly snaps and becomes a world dictator. On one hand it sounds just, but on the other, it illustrates the reason why a prosperity message has and needs its limitations.

Contentment does not come from achievement. It comes from a relationship with the Lord.

True humility is contentment.

It was being a runner that mattered, not how fast or how far I could run. The joy was in the act of running and in the journey, not in the destination. We have a better chance of seeing where we are when we stop trying to get somewhere else. We can enjoy every moment of movement, as long as where we are is as good as where we'd like to be. That's not to say that you need to be satisfied forever with where you are today. But you need to honor what you've accomplished, rather than thinking of what's left to be done (p. 159).

He is well paid that is well satisfied.