Quotes About Learning

I enjoy traveling, teaching and fighting. It's in my blood.

Traveling is a major source of inspiration. There is so much to learn from history and different cultures.

I don't really own anything. It makes me more fluent, er, fluid. More fluent, too, because I've learned a lot of languages by traveling around.

You know I'm 27, but I've been traveling since I was 16, 17 years old. You see a lot of things, you hear a lot of things, and it definitely matures you a lot faster than it would other people. I think in that case it's definitely made me a stronger person.

I haven't done much traveling in my life at all - if you're seeing these places for the first time, so am I. So I decided not to pretend. I'm not this know-it-all host walking around claiming to know everything.

You know, it was only by traveling that I started to mature and to make my own choices, learn how to deal with people and understand how the industry works.

Traveling so much to tournaments, you get behind in school work.

I've been a protected child, but I moved out for further studies when I was 16, and I have travelled quite a bit by myself.

I found most of my learning has taken place after culinary college, when I travelled and met chefs and non-chefs.

It is important to experience everything. If you haven't travelled in life, if you haven't had friends, if you haven't been a Chhichhora, then you haven't done anything in life.

When my mom travelled, she would bring me basketball tapes.

I really love travelling to places where I get to learn something new about a new group of people or a new place. Learn some history, contemplate some business ideas, and sort of get off the beaten track a little bit.

I read a lot when I'm travelling and always have a couple of books on the go.

My attendance in school was 30 per cent. I was always travelling with my parents.

Travelling expands the mind rarely.

I've learned a lot in life, travelling, living abroad, just in the school of life.

I'd like to go to university. I'd like to do a bit of travelling.

The initial research will be very indiscriminate. I do a lot of reading, buy a stack of books and read and digest them, and then I start doing phone interviews and archival research and then the travelling.

From 1991 to 2000, I was totally nomadic. I was travelling 300 days a year and building out my research. These were a bit like my learning and migrating years, so to say.

I haven't even graduated from high school yet - and I've realised in the last four years, with all the travelling I've done and all of the movies I've made, that the world is my classroom. I've experienced things I don't know you can necessarily get from reading a history book.

There were many things in my childhood I sacrificed: I started travelling quite young, compromising school in terms of learning and time with friends doing normal stuff as a kid you want to do. But obviously I wouldn't change a day.

I had to stay in school before I started travelling overseas.

I learnt to manage my own money, a quality which I am working on since a long while now. I invest most of my money in myself either in learning and/or travelling.

There can never be any stop to learn about different cultures by travelling to different places. And whatever comes your way, continue the healthy eating habits.