Quotes About Practice

Soccer is easy if you work hard at it.

Study and know that we are always a student of the craft well after we've completed any course of study... and approach the work as a servant, not a star.

Later, I discovered there was a lot of work to being good in tennis.

Hard work and humility are essential for spiritual sadhana.

But that's one of the nice things about doing a stage show, if something doesn't work out, you have the luxury of working on it over time.

If there is some profound method that offers a quick way, we would rather follow that than undertake arduous journeys and difficult practices. But some manual work and physical effort is necessary.

A comedy club is a place where you work out material, you're trying material.

If we don't put our faith to work we will soon discover that we have a faith that doesn't work!

Those who are waiting for an epiphany to strike may wait forever. The artist simply goes to work, making art, both good and not so good.

All the real work is done in the rehearsal period.

I believe that with enough practice and good faith, you can learn to recognize when the work is achieved.

People think they can take a pill and become a champion. But the harder you work, the luckier you get. You have to work a move hundreds or thousands of times.

What matters most to me? To work with my model until I have it enough in me to be able to improvise, to let my hand run free.

I think you're born with style, but you have to develop it. You can be born with the talent to be an opera star, but you've got to work and practice it.

I am doubtful of any talent, so whatever I choose to be, will be accomplished only by long study and work

I could always throw the ball pretty well and I worked pretty hard at learning how to play the game. But I didn't consider it work as a kid, since I just loved playing baseball.

Well, Steve Vai joined my dad's band right around the time when I actually started playing guitar. So he gave me a couple of lessons on fundamentals, and gave me some scales and practice things to work on. But I pretty much learned everything by ear.

I think there are always people who, when they get the bug to play an instrument, they want to get as good as they can with it rather than just be simply adequate at it. You run into them every once in a while - some kid who wants to be the next Stevie Ray Vaughan, for whatever reason, and plays exactly like him.

If you want to make information stick, it's best to learn it, go away from it for a while, come back to it later, leave it behind again, and once again return to it - to engage with it deeply across time. Our memories naturally degrade, but each time you return to a memory, you reactivate its neural network and help to lock it in.

It is very important that when you put something on the grill, you leave it in place to cook. If you move it around too quickly, chances are it is going to stick.

I know as a coach and a player we had three a day practices and that was physically taxing but at least we had food in our stomach and a good nights rest and plenty of cold water.

If I take enough pictures, I'm going to get a good one, and I know not to stop at a bad one.

I've practiced a lot of different sports. I stopped counting after 15.

My fingers used to hurt really bad when I played guitar. I stopped because of it.