Dave Pelzer Quotes

One of the things you learn in rehab is that you're responsible for your own actions.

Maybe you're not perfect, but you're willing to actually look at yourself and take some kind of accountability. That's a change. It might not mean that you can turn everything around, but I think there's something incredibly hopeful about that.

I feel that if I absolve myself and say it was the Astros' fault I was bad in Game 7, in the World Series, I can't develop as a person.

I was a college coach, and I messed up. And I found a way to deal with the consequences and be better.

I made a lot of mistakes out of the ring, but I never made any in it.

I take ownership of every mistake I've ever made.

I have made lots of mistakes on and off the pitch, and you can only learn from them. If I can get that across, then hopefully I am doing something right.

To find a fault is easy; to do better may be difficult.

I did some mistakes; I accept that - I always accept my mistakes. For sure, we are looking forward to improve, to deliver my best as always.

I would be hard-pressed to look back at anything that I have done in my career and not say, 'I would have done that a little different' because hindsight is 20/20.

It makes one a better person to have had hardships and to have overcome hardships and not to blame anybody else for your mistakes.

I've hurt people unnecessarily when it was about my own insecurities. But you have to make those mistakes to become a better person.

I don't regret things, because I learn from mistakes. If needs be, I always make amends.

It's human nature to blame someone else for your shortcomings or upsets.

It is never too late to correct our mistakes. And if we do not, we risk repeating them.

Looking inward and understanding where you made mistakes in the past helps you set up for change.

I take accountability for being dumb and irresponsible.

I have realised it is easy to point fingers at others, but the moment you start questioning yourself, you become a better person.

Obviously you try to learn from the past and your mistakes and how you can become a better player as well as a better person.

I know my own mistakes; I know when I have to do better.

I'm a human being and I will make mistakes from time to time but what I will say is that any mistakes I make are very honest ones.

If I had the opportunity to give President Trump any advice, and I had to boil it down to one thing, I suppose it would be that nobody ever got better at any job by blaming everybody else whenever anything goes wrong.

Me personally, I know I've made mistakes.

To grow you must understand and admit your mistakes, it is an approach that works for me, it is not necessarily the same for everyone.

Something good happens or something bad, I think, 'What can I do better? What didn't I do this year?'