Quotes About Commitment

I want to go back to play in the Premier League. I feel it's where I belong.

I don't think you can manage 400 games in the Premier League, 550 in the Championship, play 980 times and not be a little bit organised.

The Premier League is definitely a big step up but you've got to be ready.

He's Soderbergh, we're working for him. It doesn't matter what he's doing; we'll see it at the premiere.

We do not question an athlete who is disciplined in order to achieve their goals, and yet as parents the same premise is not applied.

Sometimes you pay a premium to get what you want.

You know those hard days you go home where you've been worked to the bone and you just want to do nothing? In fight prep, every day is that day.

You have to recognize at some point that even though you have the passion and creative level to be able to do something, you might have to do a lot of prep. Sometimes you just can't do it as quickly as you want to do it.

You have to be sharp when the camera's rolling. I want to be totally unselfconscious, like a child playing. I do as much prep as possible so I can lose myself for those seconds.

I think backstory is really important to know because I'm all about prep work. I like to do all of my work right away, as soon as I get it. I'm incapable of procrastinating on anything, so I like to do all of the work.

I'm so OCD about prep work and learning lines and stuff.

We record when I have a hole in the schedule. Sometimes night, sometimes afternoon, sometimes morning - we fit it in when we can. I prep for episodes all the time.

Anybody that comes in, a new person is supposed to spend six months downstairs in the basement doing prep work. I didn't. I got on the line right away.

My gratification in working comes from the preparation and the building of the character.

The only focus for me is on my preparation, my execution, and what I can do for the team.

I keep my focus on the team and concentrate on the best possible match preparations.

I always set the bar very high, not in terms of results but most in terms of preparation and focusing on the job there is to do in the car.

I used to run to school, 10k every day. And this at altitude, perfect preparation, really.

I don't think I'm an actor who takes their characters home with him. But I certainly do take the preparation home.

Every race is like training and preparation.

My preparation is mainly just knowing the lines and getting in and knowing where your character is, knowing what it's about and having ideas that you can put in on the day.

So many actors have sheer guts, will, and determination; they just need some preparation.

If you really want to be world class - to be the best you can be - it comes down to preparation and practice.

I used to be someone that needed nine hours of sleep; otherwise, I didn't think I was going to sound good when I sang, and I was very disciplined and anal about my preparation. When you become a parent, there just isn't that time, you know?