What catch phrase do you use often to keep motivated?

[#1]

I keep thinking about the phrase "we learn something new every day!" and I was going to make a thread about that.... but then I got to thinking, what are other phrases we use, especially as women, to keep ourselves motivated or to motivate or encourage others?

I often use "you can't eat an elephant all in one bite".  I heard this over 30 years ago in my direct sales company at the time and it has stuck with me ever since.

I do feel like we have the potential at least, to learn something new every day, as long as we stay open to it.  Just yesterday I learned how to send out a Square invoice to a customer because we don't normally do them.

I also have been frequently known to say "what we do today will pay off in 3 weeks".  Another one I learned over 30 years ago.  I've said it enough times that my husband has finally learned it and started using it.  I just heard him say it to someone the other day.

What are some that you use and why?

[#2]

STAY IN YOUR LANE.

Stick to vision. 
Try again tomorrow.

You can’t pour from an empty cup.

”let’s burn the place down”

😂 that one we use more often than not. 

[#3]

😂🤣😂🤣  OMG!!!  I might be saying that in 6 months lol!!!

[#4]

Insurance only covered electrical fires in California so… 

FOR LEGAL REASONS THIS IS ALL A JOKE 😂😂😂

[#5]

I've actually heard a lot about that... and I knew you were joking, so no worries!!

[#6]

LMAO- when I'm overwhelmed and I have a lot to do- and it's the end of the day-  I say, "tomorrow is another tomorrow."

[#7]

Ya, know, that's not just truth but the comfort in knowing that you will have another chance to get things done and the reminder that you cannot do it all in one day.

[#8]

This is so real 😂

I think the key is having grace on ourselves. 

[#9]

I think @DinaLRosenberg is one we can always count on to be real 😏 but in all honesty, yes... there is always tomorrow because tomorrow never comes and it gives us grace to try again another day.

[#10]

Absolutely! One foot in front of the other.