Quotes About Focus

I need to work hard at training to become more clinical in front of goal.

When you're clinical in front of goal you are going to win games.

Rushing the ball is all about ball control. If you run the ball, you control the clock. If you control the clock, you usually control the game.

I like things that are simple, such as an alarm clock.

A lot of guys, when the ball is coming, sit there and look at the clock; then it makes you rush your shot.

I never look at a clock. When the work's done, the work's done.

I learned not to blink in a close-up or move your head at all, because if you did, they wouldn't use it.

When you're writing, it's as if you're within a kind of closed world.

I keep my eyes closed a lot when I'm singing because sometimes it's distracting to see people.

See what I do is I book a studio that's closed down and I go by myself. No one's in there, literally just me and the engineer.

I tell people to listen really closely to the song when they're working out their guitar parts.

If what you're doing today is moving you closer to your passion, then that's wonderful.

I could type in a closet and be fine. It's just a matter of cocooning myself. Just me and the story.

Sometimes in life, when we really want something, we can approach it in a way that might actually be closing us off from achieving it.

What I have in mind is closing games and that's it.

Even when I played in club matches, I would take it to heart that I had got out early.

Sometimes I felt I got caught up kind of going into the clubhouse non-chalantly sometimes, because all of the other guys in the clubhouse didn't go there with one goal in mind.

If you rush in and out of the clubhouse, you rush in and out of baseball.

When you play the bigger clubs it's important that when you create chances, you do everything you can to take them.

I don't know what drives me, I don't have a clue, but I'm driven more today than I ever have been.

I'm not very good at writing songs when I have a lot of clutter in my mind.

I'm able to think more clearly when I don't have clutter and stuff around.

On the highline my thoughts are simple and clear. Fundamental needs shine through the mental clutter. I focus completely on my breath, my connection with the line, and making it safely to the other side.

She told me I wasn't playing for the coach, I was playing for myself.