Quotes About Practice

Learning lines is bloody boring.

I learned to play drums to the 'Blue Album.'

I used to have to go to the board and hit three 180s before I'd allow myself to go to bed. Sometimes, I'd do it in five minutes but, on a bad night, it could take an hour.

Before I do anything, I practice it for a while, and then when I know it's the bomb, then I'm gonna present it to everybody.

It can get a bit boring working on accents.

I've played piano since I was probably six or seven, but I stopped when I was about 13, and I couldn't be bothered to do the exams or learn my scales.

Sometimes, I put a couple of mannequins on the edge of the box and do these things called bounce balls. You pass against it, and it comes back; you take a couple of touches 'round the mannequins and shoot.

I look to improve every time I play, whether batting or bowling.

I love bowling and could bowl, bowl, and bowl.

Obviously, if I start bowling more, I will get better. To bowl more, I must be effective whenever I get to bowl - it doesn't matter if it is the 40th or the 100th over.

I have put in a lot of work on my bowling.

I have tried to improve on my death bowling.

I just want to enjoy the game and work on all aspects - batting, bowling, and fielding. The more I enjoy my game, the better I can perform.

I always loved bowling.

There are always improvements to make, no boxer in the world does everything right.

I love to train boxing, and I think I have enough skills in boxing.

I often come across a script I would like to do, but when it comes down to brass tacks I find the producer won't allow enough practice time.

I'm starting to develop my practice, learning how to come home after a really long day of shooting and letting myself breathe. I'm drawing and painting and listening to my music and keeping those things separate.

For me, to see the ball go in once or twice, it breeds confidence.

Learning a play is one thing, but to learn to play Vivaldi's 'Four Seasons' without music: that's brilliant.

If you blow enough bubbles, after a while you sort of get into it.

When you practice Buddhism, you have to always self-reflect, and you can't avoid your problems. That makes me understand human beings better. I feel that the more I do that in my own life, the more I can see how to play a character.

I practice Rasayana Buddhism.

When you're gone from the game so much you miss those things, like just being able to throw a bullpen and work on stuff and having all this time to prepare for the season.