Quotes About Commitment

I look at every promo I do as a command performance to do better than I did the previous week if not deliver the best promo of my life.

When you believe in something, it's easy to promote.

Both the American people and nations that censor the internet should understand that our government is committed to helping promote internet freedom.

In a way, by being fully committed to the Olympic movement globally, I'm better able to promote women's hockey and talk about women's hockey and put a face to women's hockey, to all the IOC members.

If I didn't have children I'd be a much better actress. I wouldn't be so distracted. I could pour 100 percent of my energies into it, to promote the investigation which acting is.

Once I finish shooting, I head straight home and spend time with my family. It's only when I have to promote my films that I make public appearances.

I know my responsibilities as an actor and am aware that it is equally important to promote my films as to act in them.

You know that when you fight a guy like Georges, there are going to be a lot of demands on your time and you just have to be able to find a way to deal with it. The most important thing is, I can't let my obligations to promote the fight interfere with my obligation to get ready to fight.

If an actor doesn't believe in the film, the actor doesn't promote the film.

My administration is committed to advocating for policies that promote New Hampshire's seniors and their caregivers.

For me it doesn't matter if my song is promoted, or if it comes at the end credits of a film, it's my baby at the end of the day.

I certainly never pictured myself even attending the Academy Awards, much less winning at 56. I very, very happily settled into a theater career. I did more than that, but I let all of my agents and people go. I said, 'I don't want to be promoted in film anymore. I have enough to do in the theater, so I'm just going to carry on.'

I started in 1989. I was the booker, the promoter, the headliner. I wore all the hats.

Money is always a motivating factor, but money has never been my driving force. In my first fight, I paid the promoter in order for me to fight. I was in the hole 300 bucks for that. Money has always been a byproduct of me doing something I love.

I talk to my guys and I tell them, 'You have to fight in a way that you don't give the promoter a choice but to bring you back.'

If you go out and make a show and put your heart on the line every time, the people will respond to that and the promoter won't be able to say anything.

If the fighter doesn't want to fight, you're not gonna want him to fight. If the fighter doesn't want to fight, the promoter doesn't make him fight. And if he wants to retire, then it's time to walk away.

I'm a fighter. I'm not a promoter and I'm not a manager so I leave that up to my manager and my promoter and I just fight.

And I'd spent 20 years in bars and nightclubs, dealing with promoters and getting ripped off and just everything that comes with all that stuff - paying your dues, I guess.

When I'm promoting a film, I'm not going to get caught up in anything else, and that includes all my personal things.

My passion is promoting and training.

Even away from the pitch, I commit every day of my life to promoting the greatest sport on earth.

WWE has always been committed to promoting wrestling talent in India.

I haven't taken a break after marriage. Just two days after my marriage, I was in Chandigarh promoting my Punjabi film.