Quotes from Harry Potter to Motivate You

For everyone who has had the chance to read this fantastical series, the Harry Potter books have become an addiction. It is challenging to comprehend the hoopla surrounding this wizarding realm for those who have not read it. People assume that the series is meant for kids, but I am just as obsessed—if not more—than I was when I was a kid. This fantastic series has a lot to teach us. Here is a collection of motivational sayings to encourage you at any stage of life and to welcome you to the “Magic” universe:

For everyone with an inferiority complex, we occasionally worry about what other people think of us and feel uncertain about ourselves. Take Prof. Rubeus Hagrid’s advise from Goblet of Fire in this situation. “I am not ashamed of who or what I am. My old dad used to tell me, “Never be ashamed. There are those who will hold it against you, but they’re not worth bothering with.”

• When Having Trouble Truly Knowing Someone When selecting a friend, a partner, or a business associate, we frequently wrestle with the decision of who to choose. We are interested in discovering a person’s true nature. If you want to know a man’s character, pay close attention to how he treats his inferiors, not his equals, as Sirius Black advises in the Goblet of Fire.
• Those who think their despair will never cease should know this: In life, there are times when we feel completely hopeless and refuse to think that happiness would eventually find a way. Albus Dumbledore’s remark in The Prisoner of Azkaban, “But you know, happiness may be found even in the darkest of circumstances, if one only remembers to turn on the light,” can revive the notion.
• When bullies are our friends: Because we are afraid of losing them, being teased, or even bullied by them, we find it difficult to halt or dissuade our friends when they bully. This saying will inspire us to take action: “Standing up to our friends requires just as much guts as standing up to our foes.” Dumbledore, Albus, from The Sorcerer’s Stone. In The Goblet of Fire, Dumbledore encourages those of us who believe that doing the right thing is more difficult than saying it is: We must all decide between doing what is right and doing what is simple. Do what is right for you and those around you at all times.
• When we are unsure of who we really are: Life might sometimes bring us to a point where we are unable to discern our true selves. When presented with a dire circumstance, we occasionally fear our negative thoughts, and at other times, we worry about what we might do if we are angry. Other times, we believe that our upbringing—our family, our friends, our caste or culture—will define and mould us, whether we like it or not. When dealing with this, keep in mind these Harry Potter series quotations:1) “Light and darkness both reside within everyone of us. The component that we decide to take action on is what counts. We are actually that. In The Prisoner of Azkaban, Sirius Black. 2) “Much more than our skills, Harry, our choices reveal who we really are.” Within The Chamber of Secrets, Albus Dumbledore. 3. “What a person becomes, not what they are at birth, is what matters.” Dumbledore, Albus, in The Goblet of Fire.
• When it comes to pain, everyone experiences it differently. Some people numb their sorrow because they can’t handle it and are frightened to let their heart open and experience those emotions. “Numbing the pain for a while will make it worse when you eventually feel it,” Dumbledore warns us in Goblet of Fire. Others find it difficult to communicate their suffering because they believe it shows they are incapable of enduring all the suffering. In The Order of the Phoenix, Dumbledore addresses them.  “Harry, the fact that you are still a man in spite of this pain! The ability to experience such suffering is one of the most defining characteristics of being human. Then, we inquire regarding to Prof. Dumbledore’s course of recovery. Understanding is the first step to acceptance, and recovery is only possible after acceptance. Therefore, while you’re dealing with suffering, always remember to feel it, cry, and let it all out. Do not be ashamed of your emotions because they make you human; instead, try to understand what is causing the pain, accept it, and go on. Last but not least, Luna Lovegood tells us in The Order of Phoenix that “everything we lose have a way of returning back to us in the end, albeit not always in the way we expect” as we mourn the things we have lost in life.
• Words are more powerful than swords, so I say to those who don’t hold back their thoughts or words. Some people fail to realise that verbal abuse can often be more painful than physical assault. One should constantly consider their words before saying because they have the power to heal. The Deathly Hallows quote from our knowledgeable Prof. Albus Dumbledore goes, “Words are, in my not so humble view, our most inexhaustible source of magic.” capacity to both cause harm and make it right. Some people are so oblivious to other people’s emotions that they fail to remember that “Indifference and neglect frequently cause much more harm than outright hatred.” (Albus Dumbledore from The Order of the Phoenix.) Others continue to cause themselves harm with their negative thoughts and overburden themselves with guilt, disobeying Madam Pomfrey’s advice in The Order of the Phoenix that “Thoughts might leave deeper scars than almost anything else.” So always be aware of both your words and your thoughts.
• A gentle scream to remind individuals who live in a dream world that “it does not do to concentrate on dreams and forget to live” in The Sorcerer’s Stone, Albus Dumbledore. Dumbledore also counsels us to trust our thoughts. In the Deathly Hallows, the wise man says, “Of course it’s happening within your head, Harry, but why on earth does that mean it isn’t real.” Sometimes we question whether the things happening in our heads are genuine and we begin to question our sanity.
• To those who are terrified of the future: Please read “No good sitting’ worrying’ about it” if you can’t stop worrying about what might happen. What’s coming will arrive, and when it does, we’ll be ready for it. In Goblet of Fire, Hagrid. As Ginny Weasley puts it, “you sort of start thinking anything’s possible if you’ve got enough guts,” get up and steel your nerves.
• We frequently have a fear of the tyrants and don’t think that anything or anybody could make them suffer. We are unaware that even despots experience anxiety. Have you any idea how much tyrants fear the people they oppress? If you don’t believe me, I’m sure Prof. Dumbledore would. In The Half Blood Prince, it is stated that “all of them realise that one day, among their many victims, there is bound to be one who rises against them and fights back!”
• Generational Gap: Closing the generational divide is quite challenging. When we get older, we lose sight of what it was like to be young and become occasionally harsh with the younger generation when they do something that, in our opinion and experience, is wrong. It is appropriately described by Dumbledore as follows: “Youth cannot know how age thinks and feels. But if old men lose sight of what youth was like, they are culpable.
• Two final words from Professor Dumbledore about death will help you get over your fear of dying. In The Half Blood Prince, it is stated that “the only thing we fear as we look upon death and darkness is the unknown.” According to The Sorcerer’s Stone, “Death is merely the next big adventure to the well-organized intellect.” Feeling motivated? Go read the series, and for those who have already done so, go back and read it again.