Sometimes knowing what to do is knowing when to stop.
BILL CRAWFORDSometimes knowing what to do is knowing when to stop.
BILL CRAWFORDNothing destroys a relationship quicker than our fears of inadequacy and loss.
BILL CRAWFORDMany people would rather be certain of their worries and fears, than risk the uncertainty of hope and optimism.
BILL CRAWFORDThe most successful form of correction is when the “other” feels informed versus chastised.
BILL CRAWFORDWe can’t always choose how we feel. We can, however, choose what we do about it, which ironically can change how we feel!
BILL CRAWFORDJust because we have a thought, doesn’t mean it is a thought worth having.
BILL CRAWFORDThe past exists not as a factual recounting of what happened, but as an experience that we are constantly recreating in our mind which means we CAN change the past!
BILL CRAWFORDNever define people or situations in terms of their effect on you, unless you want to give them the power to make you feel that way.
BILL CRAWFORDThe difference between self-confidence and conceit is as simple as love and fear. Jesus was self-confident … Hitler was afraid.
BILL CRAWFORDBut if your work is your art, a personal reflection of who you are, the only person who can do that better than you, is a future you.
BILL CRAWFORDThe problem with righteous indignation is that even when you’re right, you’re still left feeling indignant.
BILL CRAWFORDYou can’t use anxiety to deal with your anxiety it only makes you more anxious.
BILL CRAWFORDOne barrier to being a great parent is the mistaken belief that we are raising kids.
BILL CRAWFORDThe key to being with family is to engage with those we love in a way we would teach to those we love.
BILL CRAWFORDThe problem with lethargy is that doing nothing validates the fear that nothing can be done.
BILL CRAWFORDOur past is not, as some fear, a series of events carved in stone that we must carry around for the rest of our lives… but a kaleidoscope of experiences that, when viewed through different lenses, can ‘color’ (change) how we see our present and future.
BILL CRAWFORD