Quotes About Commitment

Writing a book is not as tough as it is to haul thirty-five people around the country and sweat like a horse five nights a week.

I train six days a week for four to five hours a day. I like to keep the same schedule when I'm in camp for every fight.

I really believed music was going to be a big part of my future, and that's why I took a truck driving job, so I could maintain my singing job at night. I put about 30 hours a week just for singing, going between two churches. And in order to afford that, I had to take a full time job so I could do my passion.

Right now I'm doing four shows at a time, trying to read four outlines every week, four scripts every week, and watching four rough cuts; it's a lot of good work. It's fun to do it, but it does wear you out.

Some people are tied to five hundred words a day, six days a week. I'm a hesitater.

I worked 120 hours a week for eight years. That's 20 to 22 hours a day every day and one week I only got 15 hours sleep.

I worked with the same trainer that worked with Denzel Washington in THe Hurricane. It was three months of training, five days a week, 4 to 5 hours a day. This was followed by a month of choreography.

I start work at 7 A.M. and write all day, seven days a week. If I don't write, I can't sleep.

I have a stationary bike that I do twice a week, but I'm not really serious about it. I just do it until I get tired. And then I have a step thing that I really hate. It's hard on your knees. I have a treadmill that keeps getting stuck. It's nice to have equipment around, though, because you can sit on it anytime.

Army life was rough. Would you believe it, they actually wanted me to pitch three times a week.

I just try to go about my business, love the game, prepare every week and play football.

I can only have dinner with my girlfriends once a month instead of once a week.

I'm training once a day, four days a week, and just loving life.

It might be odd for people to hear this, but honestly, you know, when you're on stage, I don't think people realize how grueling eight shows a week is. And as far as jobs go, being a Broadway actor, it's hard. It's fun, but it's hard.

I've gotten to the point that I don't even know what tomorrow brings. When I'm teaching, obviously I'm in town for the class every week.

I have a bad history with resolutions! I don't think I have kept up even one of them so far. Once, I promised to myself that I would wake up at 6 A.M. every day - it didn't even last for a week.

I train all week just to play for 90 minutes. I love playing games, and so during those 90 minutes, it's always 100 per cent.

I don't give my body the chance to stop and do nothing, just in case it likes it too much. I train five days a week, minimum once a day.

It seems there always something coming up for me during Masters week, but that's not an excuse to play good or bad golf.

I want to be the best. I want to be counted on by my teammates. I want to be counted on by this organization and the fans. I want to be someone they know is going to bring it every single week. I prepare to be the best.

You have to be on top of your game, train hard every day, and try to convince the boss throughout the week that he should put you in the team.

In the lead-up to 'The Survivalist,' I saw a trainer five times a week, and I'd run an hour a day.

I used to work about 100 hours a week; now it's about 70. But 40 hours? Forget about it. Either you're all in, or your not.

Now, when building a show, I ask myself the question - like, 'Jumping off this table will be really cool, but can I do that eight times a week?'.