Quotes About Commitment

I signed this girl's arm. And the next day, a family member shot me an email, and it was a link to this girl who had my signature tattooed on her arm. I was like, 'Man, that's dedication. I'm sorry you did that.'

I get tattooed a lot.

Someone tattooed my initials on their ring finger, and I felt that it was extreme. I freaked out and ran away from there at that time but now when I think about it, I realise how sweet and what a huge commitment it was and I appreciate it. However, at that time I found it extremely weird and didn't know how to deal with it but to just run away.

I've got 'trust' tattooed on me, and I have a tattoo on my finger that's for my parents.

I have no tattoos. There's nothing I've even been that into to get a tattoo of it.

I always get forwarded these weird pictures of people getting Kenny Powers tattoos. That's probably the craziest thing I've ever seen: Somebody will ink my face on their body for eternity.

I look at tattoos as a commitment to life.

All my tattoos, they've been thought out, thought over, been a work in progress for at least a year before I've got them. So I'm not walking into a tattoo shop, picking tattoos off a wall. It's something that means something to me. It's something that I believe in.

Sometimes I bust out and do things so permanent. Like tattoos and marriage.

I don't like tattoos because tattoos are forever.

Matching tattoos don't ensure the longevity of a friendship, any more than any other mutual hardship.

My tattoos... I'd be in the Army right now if I hadn't got 'em.

As a football player, we love tattoos.

If you start something, you shouldn't quit; that is what we were taught. If you're going to play, you might as well play to be your best.

I'm probably in the bottom 25 percent of athletes in the big leagues, just on pure athletic capability. But I've taught myself, through a lot of hard work and study and science, how to be really good at one specific thing.

Sport has given me drive and discipline. It also taught me to remain humble.

There's certain things that I was taught growing up about not quitting and seeing things through. I think if I would have come home and told my dad that I was going to quit the team, I think he would have kicked me out of the house. I don't think I'd have a place to stay.

Nothing comes without hard work. I've been taught that by many people growing up.

My father taught me that the easiest thing to do was to quit. He'd say, 'It doesn't take any talent to do that.'

You don't sign up for a divorce when you get married. It's very painful. But it's taught me a great deal about myself.

I was like any other kid: very normal, I can say. I just was a simple kid that came from a humble family and was taught by my father to be a family man and be committed to them. I stepped into boxing following my older brothers.

Whether you want to lose 20 pounds or 200, what the contestants on 'The Biggest Loser' have learned - and taught me - holds true: You've got to make a break. You've got to divorce yourself from the past and find a different way of living. And you can never go back.

I've taught Sunday school, I've sung in the choir, I directed a choir.

The thing about dancing - what it taught me all those years - is it gives you an amazing sense of discipline in forcing yourself to do things that you know are good for you but you don't really want to do.