Quotes About Discipline

I look at eating well as an investment. But burgers are my weakness.

Wenger simply doesn't like those who show a weakness. With him you generally feel as if you were in the army. It's only in public that he may appear to be some sort of man of liberal views. In reality, his credo is natural selection.

Training-wise, you have to work on your weaknesses, preparing yourself properly for the game, on and off the field.

I know my weaknesses and work on them - especially when I'm not playing, I try to do more.

I look at my paintings for a very long time before letting them out of my studio. I like to get on the treadmill and look around at all of my paintings while I exercise. I try to stare them down to make them reveal their weaknesses. If they reveal weaknesses, they get repainted.

Being a player, I am supposed to train and practice and only think about my game, what I have to develop and what weaknesses I have to take care of.

I am a big believer that orderliness begets wealth.

Early to rise and early to bed makes a man healthy, wealthy, and dead.

My body is my weapon, and I have to keep it in shape; I need to feel strong.

Patience is weapon. I learned that from my Laker days.

For a batsman, the bat is your main weapon and you need to respect it. The more you respect it, the better it helps with your cricket.

Generations of gun owners have taught their sons and daughters that it takes as much patience and skill to be a good shot as it does to be a good steward of a powerful weapon.

You know, I've carried a weapon for 10 years, never shot anybody, never robbed anybody. It has saved my life twice, but I know they're not toys. I practice with firearms, I enjoy shooting, it's a hobby of mine and I have a healthy respect for them.

My weapon of choice is the nunchuck. I do like the bo as well, which I use, the staff. I'm not so good with the sword, but I picked a lot of stuff up on 'Ninja 1' with the sword.

My intention is never to use my head as a weapon.

In boxing, it just seemed to me from the time I was a very small child, we have a peculiarly civilized form in that boxers don't screech and holler. They don't use weapons. When the bell rings, they fight; when the bell rings again, they stop.

In the holy city of Mecca, violence of any kind was forbidden. From the moment they left home, pilgrims were not permitted to carry weapons, to swat an insect or speak an angry word, a discipline that introduced them to a new way of living.

The first thing I learned about weapons is respect, and that carries into movies as well. If you're on set and you're dealing with weapons, live or not, you respect the weapon; you know how to handle it appropriately.

Weapons training, how to clear a room - all that stuff is imprinted into me.

I used to do traditional weapons training, and I wasn't bad with a sword.

I want to be able to do more of my own stunts and really be proficient with my weapons.

Being able to open up and use my kick would make me so much more dangerous. It wouldn't even be fair to use some of the weapons that we work on.

I'm 5'10' and all legs. I use them in the ring as weapons so I make sure to train them hard in the gym.

As for my shooting, I really think that what I've done since I was little really paid off. That's become one of my weapons even after I've come to the States.