Indecision Quotes - page 3

Decisions. Where, what, why. Can't handle them. So I'm prolonging the indecision with higher education. (Kamila Shamsie)
Indecision is the seedling of fear. View quote
Napoleon Hill
Fractures in the state, divisions in the ruling class and indecision on the part of the intermediate classes pave the way for dual power, which, in Russia, led to the creation of new institutions and later, in China, Vietnam, and Cuba, rested on revolutionary armies with varying class compositions that were locked in battle against their respective state machines. View quote
Tariq Ali
Having made the decision, do not revise it unless some new fact comes to your knowledge. Nothing is so exhausting as indecision, and nothing is so futile. View quote
Bertrand Russell
I'm plagued with indecision in my life. I can't figure out what to order in a restaurant. View quote
Chuck Close
Lose this day loitering, twill be the same story Tomorrow, and the rest more dilatory Thus, indecision brings its own delays And days are lost lamenting over days, Are you in earnest Seize this very moment What you can do, or dream you can, begin it. Courage has genius, power and magic in it Only engage, and then the mind grows heated. Begin it and the work will be completed. View quote
Johann Wolfgang von Goethe
Each indecision brings its own delays and days are lost lamenting over lost days.... What you can do or think you can do, begin it. For boldness has magic, power, and genius in it. View quote
Johann Wolfgang von Goethe
Patience is decisive indecision. View quote
James Richardson
Once he makes up his mind, he's full of indecision. On Dwight D. Eisenhower. View quote
Oscar Levant
The easiest period in a crisis situation is actually the battle itself. The most difficult is the period of indecision -- whether to fight or run away. And the most dangerous period is the aftermath. It is then, with all his resources spent and his guard down, that an individual must watch out for dulled reactions and faulty judgment. View quote
Richard Nixon
When the news first came that Japan had attacked us, my first feeling was of relief that the indecision was over and that a crisis had come in a way which would unite all our people. This continued to be my dominant feeling in spite of the news of catastrophes which quickly developed. For I feel that this country united has practically nothing to fear, while the apathy and divisions stirred up by unpatriotic men have been hitherto very discouraging. (Henry L. Stimson)