Quotes About Routine

A large amount of constant activity will get things going. For example, training in the morning will have everything, all the juices flowing by the time you actually get to work. So, when you're at work, you've been already up for an hour or so or two hours, and you're raring to go where everyone else is still wiping sleep out of their eyes.

I usually sleep four or five hours, but when you are training, you need more than that.

My life became occupied with only a couple of things: go to the stadium and practice, come back home, eat, then go back to training.

We athletes have a life that revolves around training.

Training before work, or during your lunch break, or before dinner really does become second nature after a while - and most people even end up enjoying it.

Beginning with exercise, the best training program available for real results is circuit training.

I have my guy Semi who is my on the road - he's my personal trainer. He helps me out with training and stuff like that, and he's shown me a lot of things I can do on the road. We were trying to figure out something that I can do everywhere, like in my hotel room, so I don't have to have a gym.

Training, and every morning I have to take my dogs out into the forest. That's all I'm doing. I'm staying out of everything else. All other things that can take out my concentration and my energy from the training.

When I'm training at home, I have five meals for the day that I just heat up. It's all planned, and that's what I eat.

Training and resting takes up most of my time.

For me a day without training is like a day without eating.

Italian players go to bed and they think about the training session of that day and the one the day after.

I hate the cursed Oriole fundamentals... I've been doing them since 1964. I do them in my sleep. I hate spring training.

If athletes went to the races more and to the backside in the morning, I think more people would get involved because, as an athlete, we can relate to what the horses go through. Training routine, injuries, massages, etc.

So I'll get my two training sessions in early in the day and then I'll go right to school.

When you're coming into training camp, there's not a whole lot that is familiar. When you can grab something from it, it keeps you calm and helps you just play football.

My dad drove me to Eindhoven for training at 9am, he slept in the car, it finished at 11am, then we went back and I'd be in school in Almere until 4pm. We did that for four or five years.

During training, I don't do all the things together on the same day. I just try and work on my skills one day and fitness on next day. That's how I manage all the workload.

Sometimes I'm working at the training ground, sometimes at my home.

Every few decades, we have an opportunity to make a drastic change to the way we live our lives. We get a chance to design the building blocks of our daily routines, the infrastructure that will support and accompany us for the years to come - from the trains and trams we ride, the offices we work in, to the energy that powers our homes.

To me, spirituality is the everyday stuff which we're dealing with all the time. It's not going into some ecstatic trance. It's changing a nappy, or making a meal at the end of a very tiring day.

I've been doing transcendental meditation every day on the road, and it's one of the best things I've ever done.

I do 20 minutes of transcendental meditation every morning, and I try to do it in the afternoon, too.

I transform when I work, but on a daily basis, I really don't pay that much attention to my looks.