What we see as risk and foolhardiness on the outside can seem more like a constant cohesive drive on the inside that holds to priorities that cannot be discerned by others because they reside in a far too private chamber of personal experience to be shared easily. To dare everything is not necessarily to travel off, but often the opposite, to have faith in a foundation you have discovered in life and which, though it is difficult to describe, even to yourself, you refuse to relinquish.

Daring greatly is not about winning or losing. It’s about courage.

Dare, instead, to be dangerous. Dare to be truthful. Dare to articulate yourself, and express (or at least become aware of) what would really justify your life.

Dare to be free, dare to go as far as your thought leads, and dare to carry that out in your life.

Dare to fail. If you never fail, you're never taken risks and that's no way to take on this life.

I believe that the most important single thing, beyond discipline and creativity is daring to dare.

One of the great balancing acts in life is to be cautious and daring at the same time.

Cautious enough to avoid stupid mistakes, prevent burnout, and maintain a margin of safety.

Daring enough to bet on yourself, to do the things you would regret leaving undone, and to be willing to be uncomfortable in the short term so you can learn and grow in the long term.

You just have to dare to succeed.

Dare to be strong and courageous. That is the road. Venture anything.

It is not because things are difficult that we do not dare; it is because we do not dare that they are difficult. SENECA

Daring Greatly: How the Courage to Be Vulnerable Transforms the Way We Live, Love, Parent, and Lead,

In love, we have to dare everything if we really love. 1

Dare to be strong and courageous. That is the road. Venture anything. Be brave enough to dare to be loved. Be something more than man or woman. Be Tandy.

Dare! — this word contains all the politics of our revolution.