Deborah Norville
Deborah Norville
Deborah Anne Norvilleis an American television journalist and businesswoman. Norville is the anchor of Inside Edition, a syndicated television news magazine, a position she has held since March 1995. She is a member of the Board of Directors of the Viacom Corporation. She markets and sells a line of yarnsfor knit and crochet enthusiasts, manufactured by Premier Yarns. Previously, she was an anchor and correspondent for CBS News and earlier co-host of Today on NBC. Her book, Thank You Power,...
NationalityAmerican
ProfessionNews Anchor
Date of Birth8 August 1958
CityDalton, GA
CountryUnited States of America
People who feel positively think differently. They think better.
It is hard to get in the habit of forcing yourself to find three things on a regular basis that you are grateful for.
Im about as straight an arrow as youll find out there.
The scripture is God's plan on how we are to live our lives here and what we are to do to have eternal life.
So many self-help ideas are like meringue - you take a big bite, and there's nothing there.
It is important for women to know who they are, and to know what makes their hearts sing.
I now find magic in the mundane. I'm also more creative - better able to look beyond the obvious and come up with new story angles.
Grateful people may recover faster from trauma.
The biggest surprise, which is also the best, is that I didn't know I would love motherhood as much as I do.
There is no dramatic difference in happiness on the part of people who are wealthy.
Certainly the research shows that grateful people are more innovative thinkers.
What's the first image that comes to mind when you think of a mental hospital? Jack Nicholson in 'One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest,' right? We need to change that perception, and places like this one are doing that.
There are days-depression is a part of it-when if all you do is get dressed, take a shower and put on your makeup, then it is a good day. Your goals have to be much lower. But if you take one tiny little step, then you can take another and another.
I think for anyone who's gone through a crisis, there comes a turning point, an epiphany, that marks the beginning of the end.