Quotes from Georges St-Pierre

My strategy is simple. I fight at what I'm good at. I am not good at trash talking, so I don't fight with trash talking. It is not my thing.

The more knowledge you get, the more questions you ask. The smarter you get, the more you realize that everything can be possible.

There is no luck in life, everything happens for a reason. Every little thing that you do... leads up to a bigger thing. And that's the story of my life.

Power is different when you combined it with wisdom. Wisdom allows you to use less power to accomplish more tasks.

There's only one Anderson Silva. I think he's a specialist and a generalist.

I'm not the kind of guy that really buys clothing. I'm lucky. Most of the time, if I want something, I can get it from my sponsors.

The moment I'm most proud of my career is when I got dropped by the headkick by Carlos Condit. I fell down and I was able to stand up.

Pick a goal, make a realistic plan to reach that goal, work through each step of the plan, and repeat.

My mentality is like a Samurai: They used to every day work on their technique to make themselves almost perfect. Because perfection is impossible, but every day, you get closer to perfection.

Innovation is a discipline not a lottery... It comes from the combination of two elements within my control: hard work and openmindedness.

Set your goal and keep moving forward.

I've trained myself to fight an army, so one guy will not defeat me.

It's not about how you are when things go well, what defines you is how you are when you fail from an obstacle.

Humility is the first rule of martial arts. Either you learn humility quickly, or you leave because your ego can't handle losing repeatedly.

My mentality is that when I go to sleep at night, I'm a better martial artist than when I woke up in the morning.

People who believe in themselves can accomplish almost anything... all begins with attitude.

I'm pretty bad at video games.

With training and self discipline; clear focus and confidence; problems can be overcome and even lead to unexpected gains

The only way to ever truly get your confidence and swagger back, I've learned, is to fight for them.

Always pursue your dreams and work hard at it.

When people tell me I can't do something, that's what excites me. It makes me perform better.

If you fear and you don't admit it, that's when you're lying to yourself.

I'm an athlete, my job is not negotiating, it's not my field of expertise. I'm an emotional guy - it's normal, a lot of athletes are, and we're very susceptible to get our ego cut because of that.

What happens when you accept and embrace your fear? Fear becomes your weapon.