We measured our success not just by how much money we made, but by how much we contributed to the community. It was a two-part bottom line.
Still, it formed one of my basic beliefs about success which is this: most of the time, success can be measured in terms of how much more than others you have of something that's in short supply. This includes money, reputation, respect, etc.
I love the United States, but I see here everything is measured by success, by how much money it makes, not the satisfaction to the individual.
Too many people measure how successful they are by how much money they make or the people that they associate with. In my opinion, true success should be measured by how happy you are.
Success isn't measured by money or power or social rank. Success is measured by your discipline and inner peace.
Intrinsic value is not measured by how much money you make,
it's measured by the size of the problem you solve.
The success of Yoga must not be measured by how flexible your body becomes, but rather by how much it opens your heart.
...education is a sacred thing, and the pledge to build a school is a commitment that cannot be surrendered or broken, regardless of how long it may take, how many obstacles must be surmounted, or how much money it will cost. It is by such promises that the balance sheet of one's life is measured.
Success is not about how much money we have in the bank, but it's about how many peoples' lives we have impacted through it. Success is experienced when we do things which are never done before.
True movies will never be measured by how much they make - they'll be measured by how they make you feel.
Success shouldn't be measured by how much you have but by how much you give back.
The contributions that one makes in typography, design, and art in general cannot be, and must not be measured on how much money is involved. That would lead to total chaos. The word itself (contribution) is to give to a common purpose.
To Almighty God, it's not how much we give, but how much love we put in the giving. Love is not measured by how much we do; love is measured by how much love we put in; how much it is hurting us in loving.
In organizations, once you articulate how success will be measured, everybody tries to game the system so that they are measured in the best possible way.
Each person has the potential of making a positive impact on the world. It all depends on what you do with what you have. Success is not to be measured by the amount of money you possess or the position you attain but rather in how you use both. Position and money can be squandered or abused, but they can also be used to help others.
Ultimately, success is not measured by first-place prizes. It's measured by the road you have traveled: how you have dealt with the challenge and the stumbling blocks you've encountered along the way.