Quotes About Discipline

There are no shortcuts to spiritual maturity. It takes time to be holy.

It is quite rare to find people who are really dedicated to a level of excellence. Most of us are really quite lazy most of the time.

My time of martial arts was traditional.

Sloppy thinking gets worse over time.

We stop practice every time we see one of our players not blocking out.

Football is simple, you're either on time, or you're too late. If you're too late then you have to leave earlier.

Usually I throw away what I don't get right the first time.

We cannot study everything at the same time.

Any time you do physical stuff, violence, it is controlled. It's a little bit like you block the move.

I started skiing around the same time as I began playing the piano, at around four, before moving to the violin at five.

Equities will do well over time - you just have to avoid getting excited when other people are getting excited.

First of all, we have to go back to the classical time control.

Waste not your time on broad sketches in color.

I didn't have time for talent shows and stuff like that. I was into books and studying real hard.

If you're not getting better in the summer, you're wasting your time.

If you live below your means, you can turn down stuff all the time.

...it's easier to hold to your principles 100% of the time than it is to hold to them 98% of the time.

Return telephone calls promptly but be judicious about the time spent on the phone.

Be at your best at all times.

I'm obsessed with being on time. If you say, "Let's meet up at 10 a.m.," I will be there 15 minutes early. Always.

The more you establish quiet time and mediation as part of your daily discipline, the more you go through the rotation into mirror (dream) worlds.

Dad," he began, "do you ever think —" "Nope," Eisenhower said quickly. "I try to do that as little as possible. Gets in the way of muscle development.

and I reminded myself that the reproach of intellectualism is often directed at the most sensitive natures, those most ardently alive, those obliged by their frailty or their excess of strength constantly to resort to the arduous disciplines of the mind.

Life was to me a horse to whose motion one yields, but only after having trained the animal to the utmost.