Quotes About Determination

I'd love to go back to the U.S. Open, where it sort of all came crashing down for me in 2012, and sort of conquer that place. And by conquer, I mean just get back out on the court there. I have a lot of demons from that place.

Failure is an awful thing, and when I look at the common denominator of failure, it seems to always be the same thing: excuses.

I'd rather go to the dentist... but I'm going.

I was eleven and I wanted to play it because it was in my blood. It was a feeling I couldn't deny.

There's no denying it, I'm one of the best in the world, the belt's going to be mine.

My mother had taught me that the only thing you could depend on was your faith, and I had that.

Drag was always looked at as a stepchild, and I wasn't willing to sit at the kid's table anymore so I took what's mine. You can't depend on other people to give you what you want; you have to take it.

But I've had to act and not depend on my voice so much.

I'm proud that my clients are working to support themselves and those who depend on them.

I feel I'm one of those guys that doesn't necessarily depend on athletic ability.

We can't just depend on this rap game.

I want to be someone who depended on his mind, his arm.

We are not rich and my family depended on me.

For me, I feel like I've always driven the same, it's just depending on what situation that I'm in, depending on what I want to do. So, I'll always race hard.

I act as if my life depends on each decision. Because it does.

It depends a lot on the character of the players, how you respond under pressure.

You must go after the things you desire like your life depends on it, because guess what? Your life does depend on it. The life you truly want to live does.

I don't know how many 19 year-olds are playing in the Championship, there's certainly not any playing in the Premiership. It depends on what type of character you are really.

Work like your life depends on it, but remember it doesn't.

A country's future depends on its ability to bite back.

I'm what you call a Depression sailor.

In the Depression especially, I think you learn to face problems and not run away from them.

I did two years of walking the street and soul-searching. During that time I lived off $37.50 a week - that was $2.50 a week more than my Dad made during the Depression.

I am not Pollyannaish about the depths of the challenges we face.