Quotes About Dedication

It's a quiet life. Normally it's training, house, gym.

I have my life on the field, but when I finish that, I want a quiet life with my family.

Sometimes I get more excited for shows that I know are going to be quieter because it gets me more inspired to be more of a showman and be more of an entertainer and forces me to work harder.

I think it's better to burn out than to fade away... it's better to live out your days being very, very active - even if it destroys you - than to quietly... disappear.

One has to work quietly with lot of commitment.

When I was 16 I played at the Orange Bowl. I was one of the favourites to win and Boca were playing in the Intercontinental Cup against Milan. It was four in the morning in Miami and they wouldn't let me get up to watch it. I put the TV on ever so quietly, though, and watched the whole game, which went to penalties and lasted forever.

I just work so much and so hard that I love the idea of being around family, friends and my animals quietly at home, just chilling out.

I have never clamored for an award and have quietly done my work over the years and have been as selective as possible.

Nobody worked harder than Mozart. By the time he was twenty-eight years old, his hands were deformed because of all the hours he had spent practicing, performing, and gripping a quill pen to compose. That's the missing element in the popular portrait of Mozart.

My father was a pastor, my mother was the quintessential pastor's wife.

You're not a loser in anything until you quit. Don't quit.

When I was practicing psychology, I used to tell myself if I ever get to where I'm just doing this for the money or I'm just going through the motions, I'll quit.

The day I can't walk is the day I quit movies.

I actually quit ballet when I was offered a job, an apprenticeship at North Carolina Dance Theater Company, run by John Pierre Bonnefoux and Patricia McBride, who are my idols. Everything sort of went perfectly. I was 16, and I was about to drop out of high school and become a professional ballet dancer.

I quit working in the police force full time only after I won my third Mr. Olympia.

Theater is a physical activity as much as anything. It's harder for me to learn the lines than it was 30 years ago. At the same time, I'll never quit working in the theater - until I can't memorize two lines back to back.

You play football, rugby, tennis. You do not play boxing. When a sportsperson is in a game, when it gets too much, you quit. But in boxing you can't quit. You have to be taken out.

People easily quit their dream because it's not easy.

Never get involved with a business that you can't really be hands-on - that if your employees quit, you can't run yourself. If I can't cut hair, why open a barbershop?

I am not a person to quit. If something needs harder work then I will put my head down and do it.

My question about luging is, How do you get into the luge community to begin with? Is it one day like, 'Mom, Dad, I really want to luge.' And your parents are like: 'O.K., I'll quit my job. We'll move to an Alpine community.'

I work every day 100 percent, but I assure you that I'll quit if my players don't follow me.

The day we struggle to enjoy what we do and just get the gig over with we'll quit.

I don't know if I'm ever going to quit playing football. I'm just kidding.