Quotes About Commitment

When I'm in the U.K., I have a personal trainer who is wonderful, and she's hard-core and makes sure I get up in the morning and go.

I had a daily 30 minute pushup routine. Then I boxed 3 times a week for about an hour. And then, I had the trainer come to my house an average of 1 to 2 times a week.

Everybody that wants to work out wants to feel good and look better, but I think one of the biggest problems people have is they don't want to work out with a personal trainer, someone like myself, or even a couple of buddies, because they think, 'Gosh, if I work out too hard, I'm not going to be able to get up the next day!'

I actually work with David Kirsch; I have the luxury of having a personal trainer.

As I went into my role as a trainer I had to get more professional as people were putting their livelihood in my hands.

Not having a trainer is basically just giving an edge to my opponent, and I'm not willing to do that anymore.

I do have a personal trainer who I'll go to every day - I lose loads of weight, then I get lazy and put it all back on again.

I was up at 5 A. M. every day, going to the gym, meeting my trainer. He was horrible to me for an hour and a half every morning before the day started. I got my strength up just from surviving him.

I have a personal trainer who comes home. I work out three times a week for an hour each and focus on concentrated body weight training and cardio. Honestly, I don't always work out if I am too busy with shoots.

I decided to go to Germany, because I found a new coach and he was based out of Germany, as well as my trainer there, Daniel.

I work out with my trainer at 5 A. M. three times per week and I also skip dessert - most of the time.

The failure rate for gym owners and personal trainers is very high because it is very difficult for them to work on their business when they are busy working in their business.

In sport, all my fellow riders and trainers and the people I meet and deal with have just accepted the fact that I'm here forever.

I've learned a lot from trainers over the years, but mainly that you need discipline to stay in the gym and out of the many fine cupcake emporiums on every corner.

It was one of those things that I set forth as a goal after my surgery. I have been working very hard with the trainers and the team personnel.

I'm sure I frustrate the trainers - in fact, I know I frustrate the trainers to no end. But I think there's a very fine line. I listen to their advice. I take their medical expertise very seriously. But then I also, the reason I am where I am, the reason I play the way I play, is because I push beyond normal.

Being at American Top Team, I get the best fighters and best trainers in the world.

There were times people tried to get me to change trainers, but I stuck with my dad.

After my loss to Rogers, I had a meeting with all my trainers and they kind of gave me the ultimatum that you have to do it our way, or you have to look for some different trainers. And now I've become more discipline.

We have coaches to pay, trainers, different sparring partners. There's a cost.

My God given talent is my ability to stick with training longer than anybody else.

Discipline is part of my professional training as a lawyer.

You don't have to get ready if you stay ready, alright? I'm always in the gym, always training, all the time.

It's part of my Special Forces training. You're taught to come up with a solutions, not look for excuses.