A lack of confidence does not arise because difficulties appear; rather, difficulties arise because of a lack of confidence. — Seneca
Our self-confidence will make others sprout the green shoots of confidence in us. — La Rochefoucauld
Every action we take should be approached with both caution and full confidence. — Epictetus
The height of a fountain does not exceed its source; the achievement of a person does not exceed their belief. — America
A hundred people full of confidence and determination are far superior to ten thousand who are cautious and respectable. — Sinclair
Under no circumstances will the gods use shackles to bind the people they created; He changes their lives constantly, thereby providing inspiration. — Tagore
Everyone should have self-esteem, self-confidence, and independence; otherwise, they are slaves. However, self-esteem is not looking down on others, self-confidence is not arrogance, and independence is not isolation. — Xu Teli
Everything requires unity and decisiveness; therefore, victory stands not with the side of wisdom, but with the side of confidence. — Napoleon
Gamblers who stake their lives, when they dare to act recklessly, have full confidence in their own power and believe that bold risk-taking is the only form. — Zweig
The ignorant are more confident than the knowledgeable. Only the ignorant can confidently assert that science can never solve any problem. — Darwin (UK)
I believe in strong goals; this sincere spirit that can make people accomplish anything, this fidelity to oneself, is the greatest factor in making the soul achieve its work. — Frederick Robinson
Women need superior confidence, even more than confidence based on reason; men need stern confidence, even more than superior confidence. — Joubert
Having confidence is a good thing, but excessive absolute confidence is not. Excessive confidence will lead to great failure waiting ahead. — Anonymous
Everything in this world is accomplished through hope. A farmer would not plant a corn seed if he did not hope it would grow into a grain; a bachelor would not marry if he did not hope for children; a merchant or artisan would not work if he did not hope for profit. — Martin Luther
