Start the day on a positive note with one of these 365 inspiring quotations drawn from around the world and across time.
We’ve curated a collection of thought-provoking quotations that go beyond the shallow motivational poster to give you something worthwhile to think about as you go through your day. Gleaned from statements by the famous, not-so-famous and anonymous throughout history, here you will find the wisdom of Buddha, Cicero, and Plato, along with Lincoln, Mike Ditka and Lilly Tomlin.
Pull a card from the front or at random to think about on your way to work, to share with coworkers over the water cooler. Several customers pin them to a bulletin board at work every day. They can also spark interesting dinner conversations. Carry the day’s card with you and give it to a friend, or return it to the back of the deck at the end of the day. Each idea presented is sure to be more stimulating than talk about the weather, and less stressful than another political discussion.
Each card is the size of a standard business card, and the entire deck comes in a hand-made walnut box. You have the option of an open box to leave on your nightstand or desk at work, or a lidded box that makes these cards feel like the treasures they are. The elegant presentation makes them excellent gifts for special people or special occasions.
In a group setting, these also make great conversation starters and ice breakers. The handmade box feels like love and luxury combined.
Click the pictures and/or the “Sample Quotations” tab to read examples of some of the quotations.
For a different kind of morning inspiration, check out our 365 Affirmations to Nourish Your Soul cards.
(From a FaceBook review) –
These cards are performing a valuable function. My wife and I pull a new one together, or I leave one turned over in the morning before I leave for school to teach.
I didn’t think I would appreciate them as much as I am.
Before I got them I thought, “Oh, I look up interesting things and I’m grateful for things,” but this has become a daily ritual of reflection not of inspection or detection.