A Quote by Sarah McLachlan

I'm an eternal optimist with a small degree of cynicism. — © Sarah McLachlan
I'm an eternal optimist with a small degree of cynicism.
Cynicism is easy. An optimist is a braver cynic.
I'm an eternal optimist.
I'm the eternal optimist. That's who I am.
I've been criticised for being an eternal optimist.
I am a stubborn optimist: I was born an optimist and will remain an optimist.
In real life, I'm pretty much an eternal optimist.
An optimist is neither naive, nor blind to the facts, nor in denial of grim reality. An optimist believes in the optimal usage of all options available, no matter how limited. As such, an optimist always sees the big picture. How else to keep track of all that’s out there? An optimist is simply a proactive realist.
As a Liverpool fan, I'm an eternal optimist because of what we did in Istanbul in 2005.
I am an eternal optimist. I always say 'Yihyeh Tov' or 'It'll get better.'
I'm an eternal optimist. I've no regrets. I've people who love me. I've a wonderful life. I'm grateful for what I have.
I'm an optimist. You can't be an entrepreneur if you're not essentially an optimist, so I'm an optimist by nature.
I am the eternal optimist. I think that, over time, people respond to civility and -- and rational argument.
So don't get cynical. Cynicism didn't put a man on the moon. Cynicism has never won a war, or cured a disease, or built a business, or fed a young mind. Cynicism is a choice. And hope will always be a better choice.
But I am an optimist about Britain; and the difference between an optimist and a pessimist is not that the optimist believes the world is wonderful and the pessimist believes it's beset by challenges; the difference is the pessimist believes we will be defeated by them; the optimist thinks the challenges can be overcome.
Always the eternal optimist, President Reagan instilled confidence and optimism at a time both were in short supply in our country.
Come to me and show me a small cancer and I'll tell you you've got a small cancer that should be cut out. That's realism but in America it's called cynicism.
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