Quotes About Resilience

I get comments saying that I'm a leper, I control how my skin changes, I bleach my skin, my skin's burned. None of those are true.

I've had to learn not to read all the bad comments, or if you do, try and not take it into your soul, body, brain, and heart.

I get really tired of all the comments saying I should change my approach.

I always used to want everyone to like me, because it used to hurt so much when people made snidey comments or gave me bad reviews, but I've learnt to deal with it.

I'm not the sort of person to entertain doubts or dwell on negative comments from other people in any case.

One person's comments can't bring down the entire Bhojpuri community or language!

I was told 'You should just do commercials and Bollywood' and Bollywood would be said to me like it's a bad thing.

Always when you play badly or commit errors, you hope to play another game to put it behind you, to show that you are capable and that you deserve to be playing for an important team like City.

I spent 30 years on Alabama's death row for a crime I did not commit.

Once I got to the U.S., and I realized we weren't going to go back to Britain, I was ready to commit to starting a bigger life here.

I commit to the controllables. That's one of the things I live by.

I'm committed to the fight game.

Audacity, hope, courage - the Libyans have these in abundance. But all those boring little things - like organization, building a committee - is hard; making decisions and moving ahead is hard.

I was born in a 10x10 room of a chawl, and we shared a common bathroom with other people in the neighbourhood.

We all have a common enemy, and it is evil.

I do know there is a lot of pain sometimes but you need to deal with it and communicate what you're feeling.

When your whole system, your whole civilized system goes down, this is pretty much what you get left with. We have no communications, no running water, no electricity, no real help.

I fled communism as a child. That's an experience that can shape you forever.

I lived under the Nazis and under the Communists.

Being compared to my father was never a problem for me.

We knew no matter how well 'Phir Hera Pheri' does, it would always be compared to 'Hera Pheri.' Yet, we took it as a challenge.

Nothing compares to when you are in coma and you hear voices and think you are dying. Then you come out of the coma and hear more voices saying you will not walk, not play sports, not be normal. And all the time your mind is fighting back saying, you will be strong, you will fight.

'Life as a Dog' is when I really started to feel comfortable, like I had the due north on my compass.

I've been on the end of losing a fight, and there's a piece of my heart that has compassion towards that because I know how it feels.