A Quote by Albert Einstein

In the middle of difficulties lie opportunities. — © Albert Einstein
In the middle of difficulties lie opportunities.
A pessimist is one who makes difficulties of his opportunities and an optimist is one who makes opportunities of his difficulties.
One of the difficulties in getting to the bottom of the poor prospects for retirement is that the policy and intellectual elites, including corporate leadership, who are dealing with this problem, rarely have the same difficulties as the great majority of middle-income Americans.
Difficulties mastered are opportunities won.
Where there are difficulties, there will always be opportunities.
All of us face challenges in our daily lives. Yet in challenges lie some of our greatest opportunities. As we recognize and act on our opportunities, progress, happiness, and spiritual growth follows. We need to be involved in moving the Lord's work forward. The opportunities available to us are endless.
The greatest difficulties lie where we are not looking for them.
Glorify a lie, legalize a lie, arm and equip a lie, consecrate a lie with solemn forms and awful penalties, and after all it is nothing but a lie. It rots a land and corrupts a people like any other lie, and by and by the white light of God's truth shines clear through it, and shows it to be a lie.
The individual who knows the score about life sees difficulties as opportunities
When obstacles or difficulties arise, the positive thinker takes them as creative opportunities.
The mistakes and unresolved difficulties of the past in mathematics have always been the opportunities of its future.
Pursue your goals even in the face of difficulties, and convert adversities into opportunities.
The mistakes and unresolved difficulties of the past in mathematics have always been the opportunities of its future...
I have for some time now been deeply troubled by the growing difficulties faced by Christian communities in various parts of the Middle East. It seems to me that we cannot ignore the fact that Christians in the Middle East are increasingly being deliberately targeted by fundamentalist Islamist militants.
Difficulties elicit talents that in more fortunate circumstances would lie dormant.
The key to most difficulties does not lie in the dilemmas themselves, but in our relationship to them.
Instead of looking at difficulties as deprivations, we can learn to recognize them as opportunities for deepening and widening our love.
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