A Quote by Rachel Hollis

Did I really want to teach my children that a list of successes is the most valuable legacy to leave behind? I absolutely did not. — © Rachel Hollis
Did I really want to teach my children that a list of successes is the most valuable legacy to leave behind? I absolutely did not.
Maybe I wanted to have kids because you want to leave behind lessons, leave behind everything that matters to you. That's how you touch the world. But I have to reconsider what it's like to leave a legacy.
You only get so much time to do something that you enjoy or love to do. If you can continue doing it, you might as well, because I don't want to live in regret. I don't want to be the person sitting behind a desk, wondering, 'Did I do it right, did I finish it off, did I really give it my all?'
When we worked at the pottery, we did learn to make pots, that is, the physical act of making the pot. We learned to control clay, to put it where you want it and not just wherever it wanted to go, and that was valuable. At the end of about six months, though, I think if that was all we had, we may have been inclined to leave because the workshop did not challenge us so much as living with [Bernard] Leach did.
I've thought about it a lot: How do I want to leave my legacy? And what do I want to leave behind when I'm done with the sport and with USA Volleyball.
Did I want Britain to remain in the E.U.? Yes. Did I fear the consequences if we quit? Yes. Did I argue passionately for that during the referendum? Absolutely I did.
I started a list of things I want to teach my children, and that list is eight points long. The first one is, do what you love.
I recorded songs with a great deal of meaning, songs of lasting material. That's the legacy I want to leave behind - a legacy of love.
Your body is a vessel. It doesn't really matter. It's what you leave here and how you influence other people's lives - that's what legacy you'll leave behind.
Most people don't want to leave their wife and children behind but many people seem to want to take leave of themselves.
I want to leave a legacy behind that is undeniable.
I want to leave behind a literary legacy.
Whether it's this year or next year, I don't want to leave basketball limping out of basketball. At the end of the day, we're all men and we all look at ourselves every morning and you have to ask yourself, Did I leave the way I wanted? Did I do everything I possibly could do to leave the way I want?'
People would ask me about my legacy, and I would tell them my legacy is what I did. You can't change it. It's just what you do or what you did.
I would love to leave my children and grandchildren a nicer world than the one I am going to leave them. But bearing in mind that I was born in the world of Hitler, Mussolini and Franco, the legacy I leave them might not be as terrible as the legacy my parents and grandparents left to me.
I'm expected to do what's right; I want to leave a legacy of positivity behind.
I was a terrible father. The most I ever did for my children was to teach them chess. At least they got that.
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