Quotes About Learning

I desperately wanted to go to drama school and after that I've always been delighted to be offered employment - to view everything that comes my way as a chance to get better.

When kids are really little, they destroy everything.

The idea of going to school and getting a job is the most destructive one in your brain.

In this way, some film schools can be destructive.

People are afraid of detail and complexity.

Magic is really difficult to learn, and it requires sort of a fanatical eye for detail.

You have to learn your own details before you can teach them.

Details - that's what it comes down to, so you're always learning more about a play or a concept.

I was in detention a lot.

I was quite capable at school, but I spent a lot of time in detention.

I had once been told my ability to read would only reach that of a ten-year-old, but I was determined to achieve more.

I was determined to get back to my life. I had to relearn how to do everything. I had to learn how to talk, eat, move my arms.

This whole thing's about development. Not only are we trying to develop players, we're trying to develop ourselves.

My children, who are almost two: watching them develop has made me pay much closer attention to how we become who we are.

As long as you can find a place to develop as an all-round player, then you're doing great.

Working with amazing people, you continue to learn and develop yourself, as an actor and as a person.

Through time you learn from your experiences. I think I've learned to deal with people a little bit better over time. That in particular has developed a little bit.

Any child can be developed, it depends on how you do it.

I'm grateful to be in school developing my practice as an actor. In that process, it's difficult to say that you've definitively 'learned' something.

Every opportunity to practice is a gift to the developing reader. Practice, practice, practice, in every form and medium!

I spent a lot of time developing my chops when I was younger. In doing so, I found that one of the hardest things was dealing with what to practice.

When I came to NXT, it was very much a developmental brand.

Sport develops your brain. It helps your learning. It's not an add-on at the end of the day.

The Device experience was amazing. I enjoyed working with everyone that I was blessed with the opportunity to work with, and you learn so much going outside of your normal world and outside your box, so to speak.