Quotes About Repetition

Daily repetition matters when a kid is learning to swim. It can be 20 minutes in a lesson or an hour practicing for a couple of weeks.

I gain weight and lose it again in inevitable cycles.

Because the more you write the more you're aware of the weight of your tradition and the difficulties of the form and the more you have already done that you do not want to do again.

We never did a lot of weights, but a lot of repetitions. The most I would use doing squats was 300 pounds.

I would often draw in my sleep. That alone made for twice the work... I couldn't use the weird stuff I drew while dozing off, so I'd end up having to draw it all over again.

It's a weird thing to say you want people to be sick of your song, but I guess that's what happens if your song goes really well.

The danger for any artist whose work is both recognizable and critically acclaimed is complacent repetition - the temptation to churn out easily identifiable, eagerly welcomed, and readily salable designs.

Well, if you find a note tonight that sounds good, play the same damn note every night!

Essentially my contribution was to introduce repetition into Western music as the main ingredient without any melody over it, without anything just repeated patterns, musical patterns.

So, essentially my contribution was to introduce repetition into Western music as the main ingredient without any melody over it, without anything just repeated patterns, musical patterns.

Everything is practice.

What makes knowledge automatic is what gets you to Carnegie Hall - practice, practice, practice.

Learn by practice.

There is nothing like practice.

I get comfortable out at practice.

You've got to do it in practice first.

Practice makes permanent.

Practice is everything. This is often misquoted as Practice makes perfect.

The confidence and the comfort level just comes with playing a lot and practicing. Obviously, the more you practice, the more you play, the more comfortable you get.

I do sometimes find it interesting when I look at a lot of the pranks that are out there, and I see kids doing the exact things that I did in the '90s. Like, I would go out on the street on crutches and fall down, and people would help me. Or I would paint my parents' house plaid; I've seen that replicated.

I'm a student of the game, and any time you take more reps in a game, it's going to prepare you more.

You're able to see situations over and over again and just become comfortable in different decision-making situations. I think that comes with experience.

Everything goes in cycles, to a degree.

What I tried to do is deliver movies that have worked for me more than once.