Quotes About Visualization

Therefore, when we arrive in a place and talk to new people about a new image, it is very hard for them to visualize it. That's where the drawings are very important, because at least we can show a projection of what we believe it will look like.

You know it's my job to visualize, what is literal or audible, so I designed all the characters, and I designed what they do and how they should do it and so on.

We tell them that we believe it will be beautiful because that is our specialty, we only create joy and beauty. We have never done a sad work. Through the drawings, we hope a majority will be able to visualize it.

Make sure you visualize what you really want, not what someone else wants for you.

The audience has to understand that if the film is going to have any meaning for them. If they are going to empathize with the characters, they have to visualize the process of concentration involved in making every move.

When you're calculating variations - especially long ones - it really helps to visualize the board.

First of all, magicians practice a lot. It requires a lot of discipline. Second, you can't be afraid to be a leader, to go onstage, and you learn to have presence. You need to be able to visualize and connect and create. Most important, you learn to think outside the box.

I love to sell, to visualize something for someone and make them see it.

It comes down to something really simple: Can I visualize myself playing those scenes? If that happens, then I know that I will probably end up doing it.

I study pitchers. I visualize pitches. That gives me a better chance every time I step into the box. That doesn't mean I'm going to get a hit every game, but that's one of the reasons I've come a long way as a hitter.

I created the characters from what I read in the script. I decided how I should talk, accent, no accent, my own voice, or a created voice. Then, I visualize what I should look like.

When I'm preparing for a swim, I imagine absolutely everything about it: the color of the water, how cold it is, the taste of salt in my mouth. I visualize each and every stroke.

I basically try to visualize the team doing good things on the court the night before the game. I get shots up. There's not actually a pregame ritual that I do. I'm still trying to figure that out. I say a prayer. I go out with confidence.

How do you visualize something you've never seen and just imagined, through someone you love very much?

I visualize what I do before I do it. Visualizing makes me better.

Inexperienced personal development teachers always tell you to visualize, but often in a tragically limited way. They tell you to visualize nothing but victory. But high-achievers know that it's even more important to visualize themselves at the point where they want to quit, and then see themselves working through the struggle.

Black holes do not emit light, so you visualize them through gravitational lensing - how they bend light from other objects.

The more you have in your toolbox, if you can visualize or have a moment to provide you a visual, as an actor, that's paramount.

It's really empowering when, as an artist, you can visualize something and then have the final product turn out the way you wanted it to.

I like to take the floor apart mentally. I like to visualize an opponent going for you.

As fighters we want to do the best we can, so we visualize what we want to happen.

Sometimes I don't talk too much, that's myself, but I truly believe I can be the champion. I feel, I can visualize that.

I just need to know my technique and visualize it.

I listen to everything that sounds good with a story. I even listen to Adele. I listen to all kinds of music. Everything with a story that I can listen to and close my eyes and visualize it. I just love music.