A Quote by Alexandre Dumas

Nothing succeeds like success. — © Alexandre Dumas
Nothing succeeds like success.
Nothing succeeds, they say, like success. And certainly nothing fails like failure.
Nothing succeeds like the appearance of success.
Nothing succeeds like reports of success.
If you have a successful run, everything comes to you. Nothing succeeds like success.
I wanted to highlight that whole dreadful process in book publishing that 'nothing succeeds like success.'
Nothing succeeds like success. Get a little success, and then just get a little more.
Nothing succeeds so well as success.
Getting fired can produce a particularly bountiful payday for a CEO. Indeed, he can 'earn' more in that single day, while cleaning out his desk, than an American worker earns in a lifetime of cleaning toilets. Forget the old maxim about nothing succeeding like success: Today, in the executive suite, the all-too-prevalent rule is that nothing succeeds like failure.
I want to convince you that these kinds of personal explanations of success don't work. People don't rise from nothing....It is only by asking where they are from that we can unravel the logic behind who succeeds and who doesn't.
In any endeavor, leaders should inspire members of the team with a passion for success, but within the framework of team effort. One of the most crucial things to realize, feel and remember is that when one team member succeeds, the entire team succeeds.
Nothing succeeds like - failure.
Nothing Succeeds like excess!
Nothing succeeds like address.
Moderation is a fatal thing. Nothing succeeds like excess.
Sure, nothing succeeds like success. Fact is, dearest, we are fools. We cling to an ideal no one wants or cares about. I am the greater fool of the two of us. I go on eating out my heart and poisoning every moment of my life in the attempt to rouse people's sensibilities. At least if I could do it with closed eyes. The irony is I see the futility of my efforts and yet I can't let go.
When one tight end succeeds, everybody succeeds - like the tight ends were making under $10 million a year. To me that doesn't make any sense.
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