Quotes About Success

I finished three years ranked No. 1, so the ranking doesn't matter anymore.

Being world No 1 would be fantastic but you'd like to do it by finishing the year as No 1 without anything happening off the table to someone else's ranking.

My objective has always been to get better, no matter where my ranking is.

My long-term goal is to get as high as possible in the rankings, and to improve my game each day. If I am able to do that, my ranking should get better and better.

I'm not really focused on my ranking.

I've gone through a lot to get here. I'm doing my job. And that No. 1 ranking next to my name says I'm doing my job better than a good percentage of everyone else.

You can look at everything from pre-Heisman to post-Heisman, and I think that's why it ranks up at the top, because before then, I didn't even think I was good enough to be a professional ballplayer.

You can't be admitted to the ranks of writers of importance unless you have sales.

To jump from the indie ranks to play with the big dogs, there's a gate you have to pass through.

To come through the ranks and play for your boyhood club is a dream come true.

It ranks right up there with winning a championship, being selected as one of the 50 greatest athletes in the NBA. It's definitely a highlight in my career.

Coming through the youth ranks at Fulham is a great honour to me.

When I was coming up through the ranks, I won a lot - and probably won too much.

For all of the achievements and awards, to be able to retire as a Raider ranks highest among all of those.

We were fortunate enough to have our own business to keep us moving up through the ranks - go-karts, Bandoleros, Legend cars, Late Models. That's where we stalled out, but luckily we caught a break with Joe Gibbs Racing and the diversity program.

Of course, United have always bought brilliant players. But you see Marcus Rashford and Jesse Lingard, who have come through the ranks, and before them Scholesy, Giggsy and Becks, who were given a chance to develop as players.

I think that my story is similar to most women in MMA. You balance work and your fight career. You climb up the ranks just to get into a situation where it can give back to you financially.

I don't want to rap forever. But I want to be rich forever.

After the first three or four years of me taking rap seriously, it started to look more promising. I started booking shows and more people were playing my music, so I starting believing this could actually work for me.

I know I can't rap forever, but I know as long as I got a label or something I can get money forever.

My whole life I saw everybody else get shine, I saw everybody else get money, everybody else wanted to rap. I saw them getting record deals and stuff like that. And everytime I saw that it was damn, I can't wait until my time.

If you're broke, you don't want to rap about being broke; you gonna rap about hustling and getting that bread.

The rap game is kinda crazy, so I go with the flow but make sure that I cover my bases and do whatever to make sure I'm good no matter what.

Unless life is one giant rap battle, you don't need to freestyle your way to success.