Henry Ford Quotes About Opportunity

Quotes about: Opportunity

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  Failure is simply the opportunity to begin again, this time more intelligently.

  Henry Ford

  Love, Inspirational, Life

• One who fears failure limits his activities. Failure is only the opportunity to more intelligently begin again.

  Henry Ford

  Inspirational, Fear, Failure

  Henry Ford (2007). “My Life and Work”, p.273, Cosimo, Inc.

• There are no big problems, there are just a lot of little problems.

  Henry Ford

  Inspirational, Opportunity, Littles

• Our country is still young and its potential is still enormous. We should remember, as we look toward the future, that the more fully we believe in and achieve freedom and equal opportunity - not simply for ourselves but for others - the greater our accomplishments as a nation will be.

  Henry Ford

  Country, Believe, Opportunity

• Many people miss opportunity because it came disguised in overalls.

  Henry Ford

  Opportunity, People, Missing

• There are always two kinds of people in the world - those who pioneer and those who plod. The plodders always attack the pioneers. They say that the pioneers have gobbled up all the opportunity, when, as a plain matter of fact, the plodders would have nowhere to plod had not the pioneers first cleared the way.

  Henry Ford

  Opportunity, Two, People

  Henry Ford (2006). “The Great To-Day and Greater Future”, p.3, Cosimo, Inc.

• The only thing you can give a man without hurting him is an opportunity.

  Henry Ford

  Hurt, Opportunity, Men

• Opportunities will not overlook you because you are wearing overalls.

  Henry Ford

  Opportunity, Overalls

• What we are entering is a power age, and the importance of the power age lies in its ability, rightly used with the wage motive behind it, to increase and cheapen production so that all of us may have more of this world's goods. The way to liberty, the way to equality of opportunity, the way from empty phrases to actualities, lies through power

  Henry Ford

  Lying, Opportunity, Age

  Henry Ford (1926). “Today and tomorrow”

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