Quotes About Success

I think every driver wants to make an impact in racing at any division they run on the way up.

I don't want to be a disabled guy racing against others - I want to be a disabled guy beating them.

When I got my first check from 'Rack City,' I was like, 'Damn, I can make this much money making beats?'

With Yo Gotti 'Rack It Up,' that was him hitting me like, bro, I'm about to put out a single next month, I want you to produce it.

I don't take anything for granted. In the beginning, my parents put a lot of money on the table so I could live my dream, without putting any pressure on us. We made our own way. But I've seen so many players come and go that I never, not for one minute, thought I could rack up millions on the tour.

My goal has never been to see how many stats I can rack up.

As far as my goals are concerned, Eli Drake needs to be a household name any and everywhere it can be. Aside from that I want to rack up championships.

My first day on SmackDown, I believe I had a speaking segment, and I went out, and I decided if I was going to come in as an underwhelming draft pick, because let's be honest - I was. No one was really excited to have me, because I didn't do these amazing things in NXT! I decided to come in under the radar and kick down the door.

I'm not a celebrity, I've kind of been under the radar, has kept it easier for me to maintain a career.

I normally fly under the radar, and I'm normally not the best in my family, even though I'm sort of second or third best in the world.

I came out with a few plaudits, and I don't really enjoy that because I am a team player. I don't shout about myself, and I've always been team-orientated, so maybe that is why I have always slipped under the radar throughout my career.

I'd rather go under the radar and win an MLS Cup. I really don't need to be credited.

I have always liked being under the radar. Work hard and do well. That is why people talk about you.

Who's on my radar? I don't have a radar. I always look at myself as a top athlete. They come after me. I don't go after them because I'm where they want to be.

It's an honour to be on the radar of great European coaches.

The act of me just being robust in the world is so radical - it's so radical for a black woman to think she's going to be a star, because it takes so much to get there. It's still a battle every day, but I feel happy because I feel like I cracked the code and figured out how to work through it. Now I want to give the map to other women.

It feels great that with the film choices I have been making have been quite radical and different. I am glad they are commercially working.

I have a company in New York City producing music for commercials, for radio, TV, features, etc. That's how I've been making my living. And now the company is very successful - to the extent that I can afford to come out and play.

I'm gonna be honest. I don't care about much. I care about people liking my music. I made it very far without nothing being on radio.

The success of 'Take Me To Church,' I never imagined it. I never imagined that it would work on radio, that it would find its way onto the charts, even at home and certainly not in America.

I just want to say that I'm, like, living for myself, because I was onstage at Radio City Music Hall with Christina Aguilera - and my name was on the screen. It was a big moment!

We've been really lucky. We've gotten a lot of airplay over the years. I guess people keep requesting our songs on the radio, because Lord knows I don't do a whole lot to promote myself.

Daft Punk wouldn't have normally fit into anything that was pop on the radio, but they just did it.

I consider myself very lucky indeed to have had the career I have. I listen to the radio now and you can't tell artists apart.