Never let your work drive you. Master it and keep it in complete control.
BOOKER T. WASHINGTONNever let your work drive you. Master it and keep it in complete control.
More Booker T. Washington Quotes
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And that out of this very resistance to wrong, out of the struggle against odds, they have gained strength, self-confidence, and experience which they could not have gained in any other way.
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Even where he has the least education and the least encouragement, is incomparably better than the condition and opportunities of the agricultural population in Sicily.
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If you can’t read, it’s going to be hard to realize dreams.
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You may fill your heads with knowledge or skillfully train your hands, but unless it is based upon high, upright character, upon a true heart, it will amount to nothing. You will be no better than the most ignorant.
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Progress, progress is the law of nature; under God it shall be our eternal guiding star.
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The thing to do when one feels sure that he has said or done the right thing and is condemned, is to stand still and keep quiet. If he is right, time will show it.
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON -
You go to school, you study about the Germans and the French, but not about your own race. I hope the time will come when you study black history too.
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The individual who can do something that the world wants done will, in the end, make his way regardless of his race.
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You measure the size of the accomplishment by the obstacles you have to overcome to reach your goals.
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Years ago I resolved that because I had no ancestry myself I would leave a record of which my children would be proud, and which might encourage them to still higher effort
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I do not believe that one should speak unless, deep down in his heart, he feels convinced that he has a message to deliver.
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The world cares very little about what a man or woman knows; it is what the man or woman is able to do that counts.
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The actual sight of a first-class house that a Negro has built is ten times more potent than pages of discussion about a house that he ought to build, or perhaps could build.
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The longer I live and the more experience I have of the world, the more I am convinced that, after all, the one thing that is most worth living for-and dying for, if need be-is the opportunity of making someone else more happy.
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I pity from the bottom of my heart any individual who is so unfortunate as to get into the habit of holding race prejudice, for nothing else makes one so blind and narrow.
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON