“The only way to keep your health is to eat what you don't want, drink what you don't like and do what you'd rather not.”

John C. Maxwell

“In most cases, those who want power probably shouldn't have it, those who enjoy it probably do so for the wrong reasons, and those who want most to hold on to it don't understand that it's only temporary.”

John C. Maxwell

“Connecting has a lot to do with letting who you are influence everything you do.”

John C. Maxwell

“Most good leaders want the perspective of people they trust.”

John C. Maxwell

“Henry Ford, who said, “Don’t find a fault; find a remedy.” 

John C. Maxwell

“Starting a business is like jumping out of an airplane without a parachute. In mid air, the entrepreneur begins building a parachute and hopes it opens before hitting the ground.”

John C. Maxwell

“You can’t stop people from thinking—but you can start them.”

John C. Maxwell

“Porque un líder afirmado que es humilde está dispuesto a aceptar un nuevo desafío, aunque eso signifique tomar riesgos, entregar el poder y perder un grado de autonomía.”

John C. Maxwell

“George Matthew Adams asserts, "In this life, we get only those things for which we hunt, for which we strive, and for which we are willing to sacrifice. It is better to aim for something you want—even though you miss it—than to get something that you didn't aim to get, and which you don't want!

John C. Maxwell

“distinct vision, a precise plan, plenty of resources, and incredible leadership, but if you don’t have the right people, you’re not going to get anywhere.”

John C. Maxwell

“The way I like to measure greatness is . . . How many people can you make want to be better?” —WILL SMITH” 

John C. Maxwell

“The way President Abraham Lincoln is said to have handled a person who had a know-it-all attitude. Lincoln asked, “How many legs will a sheep have if you call a tail a leg?”  “Five,” the man answered. “No,” replied Lincoln, “he’ll still have four, because calling a tail a leg doesn’t make it one.” 

John C. Maxwell

“In my first leadership position, I mistakenly thought that being named the leader meant that I was the leader. Back then I defined leading as a noun—as the position I was appointed to—not a verb—as what I was doing. Though I had been hired as the senior pastor, I quickly discovered the real leader of the church was a down-to-earth farmer named Claude, who had been earning his leadership influence through many positive actions over many years. He later explained it to me, saying, “John, all the letters”

John C. Maxwell

“Al preguntar cómo podemos maximizar nuestras experiencias, les sacamos el mayor provecho.”

John C. Maxwell

“Earlier in my life, I have to admit, I was often guilty of this error. I wanted to take an idea from seed thought to solution before sharing it with anyone, even the people it would most impact. I did this both at work and at home. But over the years, I have learned that you can go much farther with a team than you can go alone.”

John C. Maxwell


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