Quotes About Endurance

Follow me; I seek the everlasting ices of the north, where you will feel the misery of cold and frost, to which I am impassive.

many hard and miserable hours must you endure, until that period shall arrive.

Prepare! your toils only begin: wrap yourself in furs, and provide food, for we shall

But revenge kept me alive; I dared not die and leave my adversary in being.

inuring my body to hardship.

when she died!—nay, then I was not miserable. I had cast off all feeling, subdued all anguish to riot

I learned that there was but one means to overcome the sensation of pain, and that was death.

Però la venjança m'ha mantingut viu: no gosava morir i deixar viu el meu adversari.

Life, although it may only be an accumulation of anguish, is dear to me, and I will defend it

Let me die the moment my love dies. Let me not outlive my own capacity to love. Let me die still loving, and so, never die.

Masashi Kishimoto

There is only one will and that is the Will of Fire. The will that doesn't let you give up

Once you question your own belief, it's over. -Naruto Uzumaki

Sometimes you must Hurt in order to Know, Fall in order to Grow, Lose in order to Gain because life's greatest lessons are learned through Pain.

I'll bear the burden of your hatred... and we'll die together!

Les gens ne pleurent pas parce qu'ils sont faibles, ils pleurent parce qu'ils sont forts depuis trop longtemps

Personne n'a le droit de nous juger avant la fin, parce que nous les hommes, on est capable du meilleur comme du pire

They had had about enough time to get their bearings and blow up one train when they ran out of food supplies.

Give up on me giving up.

One cannot improve as an endurance athlete except by changing one's relationship with perception of effort.

Low-intensity, high-volume training develops the sort of suffering tolerance that enhances fatigue resistance more effectively than does speed-based training. Fast runs may hurt more, but long runs hurt longer. The slow-burn type of suffering that runners experience in longer, less intense workouts is more specific to racing.

That it's possible. You just have to fight. It will not be easy. But you can manage. Because life is giving you as much pain as you are capable [of living] with. And on the end of that path, the goal will be reachable. You will have suffered to do [it], but it doesn't matter." I can think of no better words to encapsulate what it means to accept the reality of a difficult situation. It will not be easy. You will suffer. But it doesn't matter.

Tolerance for suffering is also trainable. Once a runner has discovered that she can suffer more than she thought she could, her perception of effort changes in a lasting way.

It is important to understand that the duration of exercise matters far more than does the intensity of exercise with respect to the goal of enhancing fatigue resistance in the brain. What counts is not how hard the muscles are working but rather how long the brain is required to stay focused on the task at hand. In fact, research has shown that the brain can be fatigued at rest in a way that increases fatigue resistance and physical endurance.