Quotes About Discipline

Confidence comes from hours and days and weeks and years of constant work and dedication.

We are United States Marines, and for two and a quarter centuries we have defined the standards of courage, esprit, and military prowess.

It takes tremendous discipline, takes tremendous courage, to think for yourself, to examine yourself.

We become just by the practice of just actions, self-controlled by exercising self-control, and courageous by performing acts of courage.

Obedience, submission, discipline, courage--these are among the characteristics which make a man.

Obedience is the highest practical courage.

Make sure you have the courage to stay true to your convictions and not let the market affect your emotions.

To map out a course of action and follow it to an end requires some of the same courage that a soldier needs.

The Marine Corps taught me commitment, courage, focus, and a value system that can easily suffice for people like me who aren't religious.

This discipline and rough treatment are a furnace to extract the silver from the dross. This testing purifies the gold by boiling the scum away.

True will-power and courage are not on the battlefield, but in everyday conquests over our intertia, laziness, boredom.

The novelist is more a marathon runner than long-distance runner and the kind of courage it takes working in such isolation cannot be underestimated. I really respect my fellow writers on this front.

The first virtue in a soldier is endurance of fatigue courage is only the second virtue.

Courage that grows from constitution often forsakes a man ... courage which arises from a sense of duty acts in a uniform manner.

Basically, discipline, effort, patience and courage are hugely important core values for kids to grow up embracing.

My dad, like any coach, has always stressed the fundamentals. He taught me responsibility, accountability, and the importance of hard work.

When I was younger, my dad did want me to be perfect, so that's probably why that's installed in me to this day. I want to be perfect at whatever I do. I can't help it. It's just installed in me.

Fortunately, as it pertains to guns, my dad and uncle introduced me to guns the way it needs to be done: smart, slow and safe.

When I was a kid, I thought my dad was a little bit harsh with me at times. Sometimes I needed an arm around me instead of my dad telling me what I did wrong, but it obviously worked.

Sometimes I didn't want to skate. My dad would push me so hard to get better.

If a dad does his job, we don't need prisons, we don't need jails. That's what I saw growing up.

Yesterday, my son was out in the yard playing with his friend, and he hit his friend. I walked up to him, and I said, "Hey... We don't hit". He looked at me like, "Here's your sign, Dad".

My dad has always said to me, "where there is a will there is a way" and this is the type of dedication hockey has taught me. Being dedicated to this sport [hockey] has been my will to play.

'Keep your head down at school.' Those are sage words from my dad. They kept me in check for years.