It means that moderation, taking the 'safe' route in doing something, is a drag and is dull and predictable. Instead of playing it safe, go with the larger light fixture, the flashier piece of jewelry, the more colorful ball gown if you really want to make a statement and not appear like you 'half-assed' it. Get it?
The expression "Nothing succeeds like success" is double-edged. On the one hand, if something is a success, it has already succeeded; but the further implication is that success draws more success because it impresses others.
Unfortunately, nothing succeeds like repetition.
"Nothing succeeds like success" is a proverb in both French and English. Among those who used the French version [Rien ne réussit comme le succès] was Alexandre Dumas the Elder, in Ange Pitou (1854). Among those who used the English version was A.D. Richardson, in Beyond Mississippi.
It is a very common saying, making a fairly obvious point - like Nothing lasts for ever. I don't think it is a quotation.
The opposite of indulgent overeating could be "moderation" or "fasting" (eating little or nothing).
It is believed that the quote "everything in moderation, nothing in excess" originated from the Greek poet Hesiod in the 8th century BC, not Socrates. However, the sentiment aligns with Socratic ideals of self-control and balance in life.
People do even favour that which they are good at - even if it meaningless or extremely detrimental to themselves or others. Nothing succeeds like success.
The correct punctuation for the poem "Nothing Gold Can Stay" by Robert Frost is to use quotation marks around the title.
Nothing is healthy if you have too much of it. Treats in moderation are generally ok.
"Meden agan " ( "nothing too much") means Everything in Moderation.
motivate,bifurcate,mate,date,gate gyrate any word ending in ate
Meaning that is how something lies and nothing can change it.