Quotes About Success

I'm continuing to figure it out every single year: Life is a challenge, and the ones that succeed in life are the tough-minded ones that are not willing to accept failure.

I want to be the best, so whatever accolades come with that, I've just got to go out there and keep continuing to prove my play on the field.

At United, there has been continuity with the manager, with the success they have had. It gives them a different dynamic.

I have always thought winning on its own is not enough. You have to have continuity in what you do. The things you do have to last.

The teams that have got good continuity, good chemistry typically have more success.

I think there are records that will sell, and I think what makes a record sell is a continuity of sound.

All players want to have continuity, to have minutes.

In markets such as the US, China, we want to continuously improve our products and services to win market share.

I don't measure myself in my contract in terms of what I'm making.

You see a lot of times that when a player comes through to the first team and gets the big contract, they do not take the second step because they think they have made it. The truth is that this is when it really starts.

You can have a contract that is better than your friends, but no player looks back and says, 'I won more money.'

We've been playing together since we were 13, and from the age of 18, we've had a record contract. I think that we've been incredibly lucky, yeah. But we deserve it.

I always thought once you get your contract, I think that's when the accolades and all that stuff comes.

I didn't have a big-time contract out of college like most athletes. In fact I had no contract at all.

The contract stuff will work itself out. If we keep winning, those kinds of things all work themselves out in time.

Everybody wants to get the MITB contract; that usually means at some point they will become champion. That's a big deal; that's what everybody strives for.

My biggest critical success was 'The Draughtsman's Contract,' but then it wasn't the English who particularly thought so; it was the French, who are much more interested in Cartesian logic: in finding your way through more cerebral puzzle-making, if you wish.

I never said to myself, 'Get to the NBA, be an All-Star, make a $100 million contract.'

Yeah, early '71 is when I got my record contract. I had a record come out by August of '71. Things happened really fast.

If I didn't play the way how I played, I wouldn't have gotten no max contract.

I was lucky to get a professional contract. I wasn't that sort of talent that is considered to be a professional player.

You just want fame so bad. You want success so bad. You just believe anybody who conjures up a pretty contract and they're telling you all these sweet nothings I guess.

I had a great contract coming out of the UFC into Bellator, but it was that second contract that made me really, really happy.

I was just trying to make it to a second contract before guys. I was trying to outplay guys on the field and trying to last longer than them in the league. I think all of those things go through your head when you're a late-rounder, and you're always trying to prove people wrong.