A Quote by Russell M. Nelson

They climbed the ladder of learning only to find it leaning against the wrong wall. — © Russell M. Nelson
They climbed the ladder of learning only to find it leaning against the wrong wall.
People may spend their whole lives climbing the ladder of success only to find, once they reach the top, that the ladder is leaning against the wrong wall.
If the ladder is not leaning against the right wall, every step we take just gets us to the wrong place faster.
Management is efficiency in climbing the ladder of success; leadership determines whether the ladder is leaning against the right wall.
Midlife is when you reach the top of the ladder and find that it was against the wrong wall.
Wouldn't it be a tragedy to get to the top of the ladder and find you placed it against the wrong wall?
It's incredibly easy to get caught up in an activity trap, in the busy-ness of life, to work harder and harder at climbing the ladder of success only to discover it's leaning against the wrong wall. It is possible to be busy - very busy - without being very effective.
Some people achieve the top of the ladder and only then realise it was standing against the wrong wall.
Without a mission statement, you may get to the top of the ladder and then realize it was leaning against the wrong building!
She's the kind of girl who climbed the ladder of success wrong by wrong.
Be sure that, as you scramble up the ladder of success, it is leaning against the right building.
Success is like a ladder and no one has ever climbed a ladder with their hands in their pockets.
The worst mistake is to have the best ladder and the wrong wall.
To write music is to raise a ladder without a wall to lean it against. There is no scaffolding: the building under construction is held in balance only by the miracle of a kind of internal logic, an innate sense of proportion.
There is perhaps nothing worse than reaching the top of the ladder and discovering that you’re on the wrong wall.
There are two things that are more difficult than making an after-dinner speech: climbing a wall which is leaning toward you and kissing a girl who is leaning away from you.
Every success is built on the ability to do better than good enough. As you climb the ladder of success, be sure it's leaning against the right building. Eighty percent of success is showing up.
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