Quotes About Attitude

I've always swung the same way. The difference is when I swing and miss, people say, 'He's swinging for the fences.' But when I swing and make contact people say, 'That's a nice swing.' But there's no difference, it's the same swing.

I love that mentality: 'Hey - you know what? - you may beat us, but by God we're going to beat the hell out of you.' I'd rather go down that way, with people that will go down swinging than, 'OK, let's accept losing.'

I'm not in to the whole online dating-thing as a whole, so I'd swipe left on Tinder itself.

All my collaborators unilaterally said that I need to just stay on one idea for longer. And of course I understand that. I like to switch gears a lot, and I like this kind of sloppy attitude.

When a game comes around, that's the time to be serious. During the week, the training sessions are serious, but away from there, you have to relax and switch off.

I have to switch my own mentality into a winning mode, not playing for myself or trying to be selfish.

When you hit that safe 40-point mark it's very easy for a player to think about his holidays and actually switch off.

There's always a switch that turns on at some point where you tell yourself, okay, the thing that I can control is the effort. When you figure that out, everything else just falls into place.

You have to have a switch that you can flip when you get on the field.

I try and have a relaxed attitude and stay quite switched off until about an hour before kick-off.

One shouldn't get carried away by styling, as it can be a double-edged sword. The person should have it in him or her to carry it off.

I have no interest in guys who wear armor and swing big swords.

I love being regarded as a sex symbol, but I can't take it too seriously.

The whole sex symbol or babe thing doesn't bother me.

I would never know how to sell myself as a sex symbol. That's not how I'm programmed.

I'm quite cool about my sex symbol image. It's nothing to be proud of or ashamed of.

When people say, 'You're perceived as a sex symbol,' I love the idea of that because it's so absurd.

My guitar was loud as hell, and I had no sympathy for anybody else.

Whether rich people make money or lose money, they get no sympathy from the public.

The irony is that I'm actually a very empathetic person, but I don't believe in sympathy at all.

Moreover, Hispanics' sympathy for big government represents a cultural predilection as well as an economic one.

I have that glass-half-empty syndrome, and it takes a great deal of effort to climb out of the hole of darkness that I choose to live in mentally.

Contrary to far too popular a belief, style, fashion, and fabulousness are not synonymous with stank, haughty, and self-aggrandizing.

If you have a reasonable system for pursuing success, it can survive a lot of face-plants along the way. That knowledge makes success seem accessible. If you think successful people have some sort of superpower or special connections, why try?