John C. Maxwell Quotes About Values

We have collected for you the TOP of John C. Maxwell's best quotes about Values! Here are collected all the quotes about Values starting from the birthday of the Author – February 20, 1947! We hope you will be inspired to new achievements with our constantly updated collection of quotes. At the moment, this page contains 40 sayings of John C. Maxwell about Values. We will be happy if you share our collection of quotes with your friends on social networks!
  • To add value to others, one must first value others.

    John C. Maxwell (2010). “Everyone Communicates, Few Connect: What the Most Effective People Do Differently”, p.34, Thomas Nelson Inc
  • One of the greatest values of mentors is the ability to see ahead what others cannot see and to help them navigate a course to their destination.

    John C. Maxwell (2015). “The Leadership Handbook: 26 Critical Lessons Every Leader Needs”, p.212, Thomas Nelson Inc
  • Values hold the team together, provide stability for the team to grow upon, measure the team's performance, give direction and guidance and attract like-minded people.

  • It is hard to feel bad about yourself when you are doing something good for someone else. There are a lot of ways to lift your self-esteem, but making a positive difference in another's life has got to be my best leadership guidance. Serving others and working to add value to them will lift your spirits in a way that nothing else will. Trust me on this one.

  • The value you receive from reflective thinking will depend on the kinds of questions you ask yourself.

  • When I had something I thought God was talking to me about, the first thing I did, before I ever talked to the congregation, was to sit down with the major influencers of the church and share with them what I thought God was speaking to me. I gave them time for input or questions. Many times they would ask questions and I would reply, "I need to spend more time on this. I'm not sure I'm thinking clearly there." Other times they added value and helped make this vision better or more accessible to the people.

    Source: enrichmentjournal.ag.org
  • The $50 note trick - ask who wants it even after stomping on it - moral is, no matter what we do to it it is still worth $50. We as human beings never lose our value either despite feeling down, flat or worthless at times.

  • We have many years to eat and sleep, but how many years do we have to make a difference in the lives of others? That's the highest calling any of us can have: Living our life so as to intentionally add value to others. But to do this, we have to make ourselves more valuable. We have to keep learning, growing, developing as leaders and taking responsibility for being the change we want to see in the world.

  • People of influence understand the incredible value of becoming a good listener.

    People  
    John C. Maxwell (2009). “Maxwell 2-in-1 Becoming a Person of Influence & Talent Is Never Enough”, p.274, Thomas Nelson Inc
  • Be intentional to add value to every person you meet everyday.

  • When it comes to money, you can't win. If you focus on making it, you're materialistic. If you try to but don't make any, you're a loser. If you make a lot and keep it, you're a miser. If you make it and spend it, you're a spendthrift. If you don't care about making it, you're unambitious. If you make a lot and still have it when you die, you're a fool-for trying to take it with you. The only way to really win with money is to hold it loosely-and be generous with it to accomplish things of value.

    John C. Maxwell (2006). “Motivated to Succeed”, p.69, Grupo Nelson
  • Passion creates energy and magnetically pulls co-workers and customers into a shared vision, and it is exceptionally strong when linked with a leader's values.

    Leader  
  • COMMITMENT is the first step to every good thing I know, and the only step that matters when it comes to achievement. It inspires and attracts people, shows them you have conviction and goals, that you are focused and determined. And the commitment that is based on values will endure. Any time you make choices based on solid life values, you are in a better position to sustain your level of commitment, because you don't have to continually re-evaluate its importance.

    FaceBook post by John C. Maxwell from Sep 25, 2014
  • When you nurture people and add value to them without expecting anything in return, they feel significant.

    People  
    John C. Maxwell, Jim Dornan (2013). “How to Influence People: Make a Difference in Your World”, p.32, Thomas Nelson Inc
  • Your core values are the deeply held beliefs that authentically describe your soul.

  • It's one thing to communicate to people because you believe you have something of value to say. It's another to communicate with people because you believe they have value.

    Believe   People  
    John C. Maxwell (2007). “The 21 Irrefutable Laws of Leadership Workbook: Revised and Updated”, p.104, HarperCollins Leadership
  • The person with a plan, a picture, will go after thoughts that add value to their thinking.

  • Until I understand where I am, I can’t get to where I am going. This is the value of a compass when we are out walking or hiking and need to know we’re going in the right direction. But we also have an internal North Star. It’s that little nudge that tells us if we are on the right path to fulfilling our potential, or on the wrong path wasting energy traveling somewhere we don’t need to go. So my advice to you is, pull out that compass every once in a while and make sure you are navigating in the right direction on your journey.

    FaceBook post by John C. Maxwell from Dec 26, 2014
  • If you're not doing something with your life, then it doesn’t matter how long you live. If you're doing something with your life, then it doesn't matter how short your life may be. A life is not measured by years lived, but by its usefulness. If you are giving, loving, serving, helping, encouraging, and adding value to others, then you're living a life that counts!

  • People who add value to others do so intentionally. I say that because to add value, leaders must give of themselves, and that rarely occurs by accident.

    People  
  • The best place for a leader isn't always at the top position. It is the place where they can serve the best and add the most value to other people.

    People   Leader  
  • By choosing to embrace and practice good values every day, you choose the higher course in life. And your life goes in a direction that you will always feel good about. You may not always get what you desire, but you will always be the person you desire to be.

  • You can change your tomorrow if you do something today. Few people understand how the way you live today impacts your tomorrow. Today is the only time we have within our grasp, yet many people let it slip through their fingers, recognizing neither its value nor potential. If we want to do something with our lives, then we must make today matter, because that's where tomorrow's success lies.

    People  
  • Seven Steps to Success 1) Make a commitment to grow daily. 2) Value the process more than events. 3) Don't wait for inspiration. 4) Be willing to sacrifice pleasure for opportunity. 5) Dream big. 6) Plan your priorities. 7) Give up to go up.

  • Teams make you better than you are, multiply your value, enable you to do what you do best, allow you to help others do their best, give you more time, provide you with companionship, help you fulfill the desires of your heart and compound your vision and effort.

  • Leadership is influence, nothing more, nothing less...titles don't have much value when it comes to leading. True leadership cannot be awarded, appointed, or assigned, it comes only from influence, and that cannot be mandated. It must be earned.

  • Do you value people who won't benefit you or only those who might contribute in some way to your success? Great team players truly value others as people, and they know and relate to what others value.

    People  
  • SUCCESS is when I add value to MYSELF. SIGNIFICANCE is when I add value to OTHERS.

    FaceBook post by John C. Maxwell from May 04, 2016
  • One is too small a number to achieve greatness. No accomplishment of real value has ever been achieved by a human being working alone.

    John C. Maxwell (2015). “The Leadership Handbook: 26 Critical Lessons Every Leader Needs”, p.7, Thomas Nelson
  • A leader's lasting value is measured by succession.

    Leader  
    John C. Maxwell (2007). “The 21 Irrefutable Laws of Leadership: Follow Them and People Will Follow You”, p.257, Thomas Nelson Inc
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