Quotes About Mindset

To be honest, all my career I've been at one number, I have my fighting weight, my happy place and that's 78kgs.

If you're lucky enough to find success at a job that you love then I don't think you have much right to complain, to be honest.

I focus on myself and my teammates. I don't really care about what other people have going on, to be honest.

One thing I try to live by is to not have an end game. Just kind of live for the moment.

I was always smaller and slower than everybody else, so I had to figure out other ways to be successful. Some people can survive on their athleticism; I had to survive on my brain.

I've learned that to survive, you need a positive state of mind.

I'm challenging the assumption that you need to be a dog-eat-dog person to survive in a corporate environment.

Money for me today does not really matter.

You have to prove yourself every day. You have to live for today.

We have, I think, developed an inferiority complex. I think what is needed in India today is the destruction of that defeatist spirit.

We don't have to be perfect today. We don't have to be better than someone else. All we have to do is to be the very best we can.

It's the philosophies of being an athlete that carry me today.

I did a lot of great things in the past, but I live for today and for the future.

My dad always taught me to never be satisfied: to want more and know that what is done is done. That was his way of seeing the game. You've done it, now move on. People might say, 'Well, when can you enjoy it?' But it worked for me because, in the game, you need to be on your toes.

If you're out there stressing on your pro day, then you're not going to perform well, so I plan on having a little fun. Play a little music while we're out there throwing the football, have everybody tapping their toes and bobbing their head and just go out there and make the most of the experience.

I kinda motivate myself and keep me on my toes.

There is no surer token of a little mind than to imagine that anything in the way of physical labor is dishonoring.

I've found that a lot of successful poker players grew up poor. And I'm convinced that poor people have a risk tolerance that rich people don't have because poor people fundamentally don't value money that much because they're used to not having it.

I'm thankful I've learned to embrace insecurity, not just to tolerate it. Life is more fun that way, and I'm thankful for that, too.

The more you practice tolerating discomfort, the more confidence you'll gain in your ability to accept new challenges.

Proactively working to develop mental strength increases your resilience to stress and reduces the toll it takes on you both physically and mentally.

Stress is never a given. There are people who get divorced amicably. There are people who pack up and move with no emotional toll. There is no stressor 'out there' in the world. We experience stress - or we don't - depending on what we believe.

I'm a Tom Brady guy to the fullest. I love the way he manages the game, his mindset. He always works with less. He doesn't always have the best receivers, but he's going to make it work.

Multiple experiments have demonstrated that—above a certain amount for comfort—more money does not make those who have it happier. Instead, it often leaves them feeling unfulfilled and ratchets up their stress.