Quotes About Determination

It wasn't until I did 'Hugo' where I sort of started to think that this could be something that I do for a long time - not necessarily the rest of my life, but we'll see.

I want to do good work. The first failure affected me. That is why I did 'Kyaa Super Kool Hain Hum.'

I don't think anything less than perfect, even though I'm a human being. The way I work and go at things is to better myself in perfect terms.

I have a quite a good understanding of the human body, but I feel like I've got two different people in my head. One of them is saying, 'You shouldn't be eating this' and the other is saying, 'you know you need to.' It's such a challenge.

I'm not cocky, I'm humble, but I think I can be really special, one of the top players in the league.

We want people who come from humble backgrounds and have a need to win.

I always want to just stay humble, and I always want to keep climbing.

You've got to be humble; you've got to be nice to everyone. But when you're in the ring, that's the time to let your fists do the talking, and that's the time for action.

You can line anybody up against me and I'm going to throw against them. And I like my chances, in the most humble way.

When you have a bit of a down period and everything isn't going so well, you stay humble and you just want to prove everybody wrong, and I hope I can do that.

I'm a hard-working guy, I'm a humble guy, I know I have to work hard to be where I am, but I always have confidence in myself and know what I can do on the pitch.

I'm really so humble because I come from nothing.

So much of myself is consumed with earning my way, doing it myself, and never feeling like things are being handed to you. Growing up that way was humbling.

I'll tell you what, this is a humbling sport.

If I can be the champion of NXT I don't even know how to put it into words. It would be so humbling and appreciative, but also I would prove to everyone why I should be NXT Women's Champion.

Reading aloud could be humiliating, I was shy about doing it. Bear in mind I failed my English GCSE and A levels, which goes to prove that if I can embrace it, so can anyone.

The humility keeps me going forward.

Size doesn't really matter. It's all about the mental aspect of the game and having the heart. I have a lot of heart and I take a lot of pride in what I do. That's what got me over the hump.

The thing that got me over the hump was accepting that I had to do whatever I could to stay in the game.

Since my childhood, I was that girl who would walk into a movie hall starry-eyed having this hunch that I will be there and can do this though I did not have the guts to share my feeling with my parents.

You are bound, my hunch is, to make it just fine.

You're 5 feet nothing, a hundred and nothing.

I cannot consent to be led three or four hundred leagues out of my route, without its being by force of arms.

When I started I'd fly across the country to do a gig for a hundred bucks.