Showing posts with label dreams for a better future. Show all posts
Showing posts with label dreams for a better future. Show all posts

Monday, January 29, 2018

Creating well

The Artdog Quote of the Week 
As with most of this month's "Quote" of the Week posts, I found so many relevant quotes I couldn't stop at just one, in my quest to explore thoughts about creating a better future. This week was no exception! I hope you'll enjoy these combined thoughts.




IMAGES: Many thanks to QuotesHunter's great post of "20 Inspirational Quotes About the Future," for the first and third quote images, and to Double Quotes for the Eckhart Tolle quote image. I'm grateful for all!

Monday, January 22, 2018

Taking it seriously

The Artdog Quote of the Week
If I want to improve my future, I have to do more than wish. Powered by dreams, I have to take the needed steps to make it so.




IMAGES: Many thanks to Quotefancy for the Jim Rohn quote, and to QuotesHunter's great collection, "20 Inspiring Quotes About the Future," for the Mahatma Gandhi quote. I'm grateful to both!

Wednesday, January 17, 2018

Dream-believing

The Artdog Bonus Quote of the Week 
What is the future made of? Many influences, but the best futures come into being because someone has a guiding vision to lead them forward. Where do we get our vision? We dream it. 





IMAGES:  Many thanks for these images to a great article from  QuotesHunter, "20 Inspiring Quotes about the Future." I really appreciate it!

Monday, January 15, 2018

Important to remember

The Artdog Quote of the Week
This is Martin Luther King, Jr. Day, and on a week in mid-January when we can use some motivational dreams to guide us into a better future, I could not imagine any quote I love more to combine these thoughts about dreams for the future.


IMAGE: Many thanks to LoveOfLifeQuotes, via Addicted2Success's "88 Iconic Martin Luther King, Jr. Quotes," for this quote image. And many thanks to Dr. King for an enduring aspiration! Side note from the artist in me: After my Kwanzaa quote-searches and now this one, I really want to know how it is that so many quotes by African Americans are rendered in black-and-white. What is up with that? Don't the folks who create quote images think persons of color are colorful??