Progress's (n.) largest part is to wish to progress.
Progress (n.) goes only as far as you attempt: ask how much you will make, and the answer is as much as you try.
Progress (n.) in the mind begins when it can see faults it was ignorant of — as some sick men are congratulated for finally feeling sick.
Progress (n.) is measured by whether you desire today what you desired yesterday; a shifting will is a mind at sea, heading wherever the wind blows.
Progress (n.) begins when the mind sees failings it never noticed in itself — as a sick man is congratulated for realizing he is sick.
Progress (n.) is the moment you begin to be your own friend — and such a man is never alone, and a friend to all.
Progress (n.) is mostly the desire to progress.
Progress (n.) cannot be resumed where you left off: whoever slackens at all in zeal must slip back.
Progress (n.) is enough if every day I shrink the number of my vices and own up to my mistakes; becoming a sage is not the point.