Quotes About Discipline

I've been training jiu-jitsu for a while. It just didn't really click in my brain. Maybe sometimes I get a bit lazy. By the time I realize I'm in trouble, I'm already caught. You can't really think about it. You've got to just react as it happens.

When you react to things, that's when you get into trouble and it's tough to completely control a split-second reaction.

During my second year at Madrid, Jose Mourinho gave me a kick up the backside. I wasn't doing well, I wasn't managing to do what he wanted me to out on the pitch. So he chided me, saying: 'Why don't you run in training?' My first reaction was to mutter, 'Oh come on... ' But I knew he was right, I had more to give.

Sport doesn't work on knee-jerk reactions.

No matter how busy I am, I find time to read, day and night.

At readings, audience members sometimes ask if I keep writing past the two hours if I'm on a roll, but I don't. I figure that if I'm on a roll, it's partially because I know I'm about to stop.

I prefer writing in the mornings, so to that extent I have a routine. I do reading and other things in the afternoon.

I homeschool, so the start of the day is reading Bible scripture, memorization, and prayer.

Everybody has to be accountable on every play. The main thing is that we have to do our job. Going through all of the keys, making sure we are making the right reads, blocking the right person and getting the right route depth. Everything.

Just go out there and play every day. Every day is a new day. Every day is the same day. You've got to just be ready to play.

I put a lot into my body on and off the field that really gets me ready for the next day.

I'm a martial artist. That's what I've been doing since I was three years old, and fighting since i was 15 and that's all I know how to do. The money is just a bonus. It's a bonus for me. I think my real job is teaching martial arts, it's what I love to do.

What I learned from boxing and what everyone can take in real life is to follow directions, follow order. Don't give nobody a hard time.

In real life, I don't love working out, but I've been driven to it.

I've always felt that where Priest has been able to get to, it's been down to discipline, our real love and commitment to making the best music that we can make, and never forgetting our fan base.

Being a defender of Real Madrid means being able to make very few mistakes.

Real Madrid have to be at their best in every single training session and every single game.

I find it very hard to be disciplined. But working on something is a real reason to test yourself and go for it all the way.

You want to have fun but you also want to work well. Sometimes I was quite happy at Ferrari, because we would have fun, but then they could not stop having fun and go back to the real work.

The next generation did not seem to be smart enough to realise that you have to work to be at the top and to stay at the top. You can have talent, but if you do not work hard it's not going to happen.

Owners lavish love on their pets, which is why so many go from non-aggressive pups to being out of control when they're older. People just don't realise their dog must respect them as leader of the pack.

Because I'm training so much, I always have a lot of energy. Once I've finished training, I come home and have some down time, and then I realise it's 12:30 A.M. and I should have been in bed 2 hours ago. That can get annoying.

I realise that I have made quite a few of the same mistakes with my kids that my dad made: not so much in trying to determine their lives for them but in terms of trying to discipline them.

People probably don't realise, but you often train harder when you're injured than when you're fit.