Authors:
  1. Quotes
  2. Authors
  3. E
  4. Epictetus
  5. Progress

Epictetus Quotes about Progress

All Epictetus Quotes Achievement Adversity Anger Anxiety Appearance Art Attitude Blame Business Challenges Character Children Choices Communication Confidence Contentment Cooking Death Desire Determination Difficulty Discipline Duty Dying Eating Education Effort Evil Exercise Failure Feelings Fighting Focus Food Freedom Giving God Gratitude Greatness Happiness Happy Harmony Heart Heaven Honor Hurt Inspiration Inspirational Judgement Judgment Justice Kindness Knowledge Learning Life Love Lying Money Motivational Pain Patience Philosophy Pleasure Positive Positive Thinking Power Praise Progress quotes Purpose Reality Religion Responsibility Running Silence Sorrow Soul Suffering Time Training Tranquility Truth Understanding Victory Virtue Waiting Wife Wisdom Worry Writing
Progress is not achieved by luck or accident, but by working on yourself daily.

Progress is not achieved by luck or accident, but by working on yourself daily.

Epictetus
Luck, Progress, Working On Yourself

To know that you do not know and to be willing to admit that you do not know without sheepishly apologizing is real strength and sets the stage for learning and progress in any endeavor.

Epictetus
Motivational, Real, Progress

No man is able to make progress when he is wavering between opposite things.

Epictetus
Men, Opposites, Progress
Epictetus (1895*). “Discourses: With the Encheiridion and Fragments”

Never look for your work in one place and your progress in another.

Epictetus
Work, Progress, Looks
Epictetus (2014). “Discourses, Fragments, Handbook”, p.43, OUP Oxford

If virtue promises happiness, prosperity and peace, then progress in virtue is progress in each of these for to whatever point the perfection of anything brings us, progress is always an approach toward it.

Epictetus
Perfection, Promise, Progress
Epictetus (1890). “The Works of Epictetus: Consisting of His Discourses, in Four Books, the Enchiridion, and Fragments”

Nothing outside the will can hinder or harm the will; it can only harm itself. If then we accept this, and, when things go amiss, are inclined to blame ourselves, remembering that judgment alone can disturb our peace and constancy, I swear to you by all the gods that we have made progress.

Epictetus
Progress, Blame, Remember
Epictetus (1916). “The Discourses and Manual: Together with Fragments of His Writings”

You May Also Like: