Quotes About Determination

Everything happens at one step at a time.

At the end of the day you have to step in the ring and show what you got, so being overlooked by the media and stuff like that, it doesn't really bother me.

F3 is an important step for that, and the next step has to be Formula 2, but my goal is to step up and show what I can do.

I take things one step at a time.

I've always been the person that, when it's time to step to the plate under a big situation, that's when I perform my best.

There are so many emotions when I step on the ice.

There have been a lot of guys in my position. A guy who doesn't have a big name on his record and they step up and face the guy.

Every time I step on to the pitch, I give my all.

How do you come back? It's one step at a time. I'm optimistic because I don't know what else to be.

When you lose the ability to step up and hit the ball as hard and as far as you want, that also affects your ability to will the ball to go where you want it to go, if you know what I mean.

I don't know whether it's the athlete in me or the passion I have for the game: I always think that I can step back on the field and play.

I do consider myself a competitive person, but I'm not competitive to the point where I will do anything to win. I wouldn't step on somebody just to get to the next level. I would have to do it fair and square. I'm kind of competitive in a way to where I like to figure out things myself, and if I need help, I'll ask.

You're always looking to go one step further and I'm an ambitious boy.

When the gun fires you must concentrate for every second on the way to that finish line. You should know exactly how long it will take you to and think about every step of the race you are about to run.

As an athlete, I know that I'm such a perfectionist that I'll want to go out and keep working on something over and over until it's perfect. Part of growing up is learning to take a step back.

When I step forward on the floor, I have the confidence that I'm the best player playing that night and that I am the most prepared at what I need to be doing.

I took a little break - I was coming back to work and the last thing I was going to do was take a step backwards, so I knew that if I was going to take a feature it was going to have to be taking a step forward.

When I was like nine or 10, my stepfather and my mother would just say 'if you want to be one of the greatest, you've got to work when nobody's working,' so I'd get up at 5:30 A.M. and head to the outdoor court and play.

So I just had to step up how I was doing it and the moment that I stepped up and the moment I focused all my energy on that is when things started to happen. So there's a direct relationship between my inspiration and my output.

I knew from the second I stepped onstage. I was like, yep, this is what I want to do.

For lack of any clearer idea, I just started acting one day. It had been in the back of my head for a while, but I think in some ways I was afraid to do it, and finally I just stepped up.

I'm not saying I didn't have ample time to recover, ample time to get to my best, I felt this year I did fine. When I stepped on the field for the national team, I was ready and able to make an impact, to score goals, to create chances.

1976, I was all of 18, and when I stepped into the world of business, the capital I had in my hand was 20,000 rupees.

I remember the first time I stepped into the ring at age 16. I loved hitting things... but who likes getting hit?!