Quotes About Training

I started daily training at the age of 14. When I was 16 years old, I was running twice a day.

I attended sports school in Bulgaria just like my parents. I attended class twice a day and trained twice a day.

I usually train twice a day, and Thursdays and Sundays are supposed to be my days off. But even on those days, I'm training at least once. I have to do at least one session each day to be happy.

When you are 14, 15, 16, you can train every day in France, and sometimes you can train twice a day.

I joined the Royal Ballet School when I was 13. Before then, I'd done ballet twice a week after school. The rest of my class had started aged 11, so I'd missed two years and was really far behind.

I just go to the gym once every few weeks and go training once or twice a week. But it's all pretty random.

I train in different modalities so that each muscle is targeted twice a week, with two days of rest in between.

I try to swim once or twice a week. I basically hold my breath for, like, 12 laps, down and back, to kind of expand my lungs so that I can have better breathing when it comes down to two-minute drives where you've got to play a lot of plays all in one series and you're hurrying up.

I go to the gym four times a week and play football about twice a week. I'm pretty active.

I was a swimmer growing up. I was a miler - like long, long distance. So I was in the water for four or five hours a day. That's not the way you want to spend your teenage years.

To my mind this is what shamanic training must really be, is mnemonic training. If you want to bring the stuff back you have to train yourself to bring it back.

The mind resorts to reason for want of training.

Everybody who wants to be in a band should be made to join the marines.

There's no trick of teaching acting. Either someone wants to do it and is gifted, or not.

War makes extremely heavy demands on the soldier's strength and nerves. For this reason, make heavy demands on your men in peacetime exercises.

We of Macedon for generations past have been trained in the hard school of danger and war

Discipline is the soul of an army. It makes small numbers formidable; procures success to the weak, and esteem to all.

I shall strive to inculculate in my men the spirit of the chase.

Knowing how to fight made men more bold, because no one fears doing what it seems to him he has learned to do. Therefore, the ancients wanted their citizens to be trained in every warlike action.

He who wishes to be a surgeon should go to war.

Few men are brave by nature, but good discipline and experience make many so.

The soldiers currently manning our sophisticated weaponry have room temperature IQ's.

That's one of the horrors of war, that you can train a person, train them to hate, train them to kill. It's a terrible thought.

At least we're getting the kind of experience we need for the next war.