Quotes About Reflection

I'm doing pretty good for myself, and I'm very proud and very humbled at where I'm at, and I'm extremely blessed.

Believe it or not, I'm pretty good at just doing nothing.

We've been around for awhile, had a lot of success. Got a chance to sit around and go, 'Oh, yeah, we're pretty good.'

I have a pretty good idea of what I am not good at and have it front and centre of my consciousness every minute I am doing it.

The story was such that I couldn't make a graceful ending and then make a graceful new beginning. I could have, but I didn't want to. So, it isn't the most graceful way of writing a story. This new story is, I think, is pretty good stuff. I'm pleased with it anyway.

For the first five years of my life, things felt pretty good. A lot went wrong after that, family-wise.

I've been listening to a lot of Hollies stuff lately, and it's beginning to sound pretty good to me.

I always assume I look better than I actually do. I'll feel pretty good about myself when I leave the house, then I'll see a picture and think, 'Crap, I had no idea that's what I was looking like.'

My worst days are still pretty good days. That's something I might lose in the moment sometimes, but I have a pretty good grasp of it.

I routinely oscillate between exultation and despair. Maybe at the end of the day I feel pretty good about what I've written, but the next morning I see that it's crap. Then I start again - make a new outline, do some more research, try to rethink the whole question.

I realize that my worst day is pretty good.

I've got pretty good knowledge about pass rushing. But I know I have a lot to work on.

The only time I ever think about getting old is when I look in the mirror. I feel pretty good about it, actually.

It's hard to live up to the expectations. Besides that, I think I had a very good NBA career, and I'm proud of it. I might not have been an absolute monster, but I thought I did pretty good.

When I was younger, I always knew I was a pretty good player, but it was impossible to foresee how far I'd go. I had a left foot and vision like no one else, but I wasn't the quickest and my right foot wasn't so great, so there were things I needed to work on.

Somebody asked me the other day, 'What do you love the most about the show?' I said, 'The conversations that I have with my father in my head while I'm playing.' If I do something pretty good... I mean, I'm playing the gig and I'm saying in my head, 'Hey, check that one out, dad.'

I think my English is pretty good, but speaking without thinking about what you are saying, you know, it's just different.

At the ballet classes I took when I first came to New York, I would see great dancers like Cynthia Gregory and Lupe Serrano. I would look at them and study what they could do, and what I couldn't do. And then I'd think maybe they should try what I could do.

I did not stop dancing; I did take two years off to get myself together.

When something is at risk or in danger or about to be lost, those are the moments you start to realize how much it means to you.

I have learned that there's a little bit of a danger in stressing ourselves out and living in the future - worry affects how we are today.

You can stay in situations just for the sake of it. That can be a very dangerous thing and tough on your soul and heart.

Personally, I think getting obsessed with yourself is the most dangerous thing.

I just thought to myself, 'What am I doing? Is this how I'm going to live my adult life, banging my head, especially with what I've learned and know about the dangers?'