Quotes About Passion

I swear to God, if my kids, when they're 18, if they come to me and say, 'Dad, I love pumping gas. I love getting up in the morning, I love grabbing the handle, I love the smell of the gas station,' I'd say, 'Go for it,' because if you love it that much at 18, he's probably going to end up owning 25 gas stations by the time he's 30.

When I need to get into details, I like French. But when I want to do something stronger, English is better. The swear words are stronger in English. And on the court, 'Allez!' is light. 'Come on!' That's strong.

The thing about sport, any sport, is that swearing is very much part of it.

There are some great video clips of me swearing, screaming at players, but I was also the biggest cheerleader in the league.

I don't want to be idolized, I just want to play. And to do that you have to run and sweat.

I love to sweat.

Dancing is a sweat job.

I am an actor, and although I love music, and at times can't live without it, I eat, sleep, breath, sweat, and bleed acting.

The reason most people sweat is so they will not catch fire while they are making love.

The reason people sweat is so they won't catch fire when making love.

Writing was like digging coal. I sweat blood. The spell is on me.

I can't actually think of a job where I was relaxed the whole time. I don't think I would want to do that job. When I break into a cold sweat when I'm reading, I think, 'Oh good. That's what's supposed to be happening.'

I'd gotten the message in my home, starting with my grandfather, that real work, the kind that makes you sweat and gets your hands dirty, is a respectable, necessary thing. But I wanted to write - and writing didn't qualify. Whenever I told my parents I dreamed of becoming a writer, they said, 'Great, but what are you going to do for work?'

I sweat on stage a lot.

I like sweaters. I have a sweater obsession, I guess.

I have a passion for sweaters. Besides jeans, they are the clothes I have the most of in my closet. I must have a hundred!

Valegro just loves his job. I don't have to force him to do anything, I just sit there and steer, and off I go. There's no sweating, no pushing, no pulling. He knows his job, and it's just fantastic.

If someone were to actually come to one of our training sessions, there's lots of flipping and sweating and crying and blood going on all over the place. I mean, if that doesn't qualify it as a sport, then I don't know what does.

There's nothing like sweating it up in a small club, with your fans right in your face.

I just feel my body clock is different when it comes to making films than other directors. Being on set, and sweating, that feeling eases me more than actually when the movie's over; being on set, moving around, to me feels more relaxing than being done with the movie.

I like, at the end of the night, to be walking back to the locker room limping and sweating, spitting blood out of my mouth. I've been doing this for a long time, and it comes naturally.

When I'm playing in the band, I'm sweating - giving 120 percent.

I'm always going to be passionate about the guys we have in the locker room because they've always been OK with me - they've always done right by me - so I have no problem playing with them, going out there and sweating, bleeding, and winning with them.

I like it when my heart's pounding and I'm sweating and I'm nervous.