Quotes About Activity

I'm too lazy to work out.

Don't just tell your kids to be active and to get outside and play. Lead by example.

I've always just been really really active and I never wanted my legs to hold me back.

I would love to enjoy leisure, but I find it very difficult to sit down and do nothing.

It really isn't important how you get your exercise, but it does matter that you keep it up. If you let go, you'll find it very hard to get started again.

I'm eating healthy, I just have a crazy lifestyle.

I'm the kind of person that likes what I'm doing when I'm doing it.

I try to do something active everyday. Liking what you're doing makes working out enjoyable.

My kids love little things like board games.

In the early days, I was living with Dee Dee for a little while, and he was never around then, either. He would always be out. He was kind of an energetic guy who was always on the run.

When I was doing lots of live shows I was able to eat what I wanted because it was worked off easily.

I don't tend to get lonely as there are so many things to do.

I'd probably sit around the house and get lonesome if I didn't have something to do.

Actions always speak louder than pre-match words.

I loved playing football with my brothers. I would go to school as well, but I loved football, so I played it a lot when I was a kid.

I have a Wii at home that I mainly play 'Punch-Out!' on.

I am all for healthy living and maintaining a fit lifestyle.

Divisional exercise is a great game of make-believe.

All through college, I did a lot of break-dancing and all kinds of different martial arts.

I have always had a heavy built and have been into all sorts of physical activities like weight training and martial arts.

I used to do martial arts when I was a kid but I stopped when I was pretty young.

Ladies glisten, men perspire, horses sweat. -Early Nun Quote, The Old Ursuline Convent (1727) New Orleans, LA

Busy old fool, unruly Sophie

Running away from the ghost of depression can also be a tonic. Frightened of being immobilized by despair, depressives often fling themselves into frantic activity. Hoping to keep the gloom at bay, they work until they drop, seem to have inhuman stores of energy, and create art nonstop. They can't afford to stop. If they slow down, the missile of depression might catch up with them.