Jason Dolley Quotes

When you home study, you get a better education. I basically got to teach myself. Being naturally able to make my own opinions about the schoolwork I had to deal with, instead of being instructed under the tutelage of the teacher, was really nice academically.

Working on my own gave me a chance to take my time and experiment a lot.

I have to work at my own speed.

Being homeschooled for half of my life allowed me to choose my own curriculum and find things I really enjoy, and that's kind of inspired me. I've always been intrigued in or interested in the topics I've been covering.

When you're home-schooled, you have to have a certain level of work ethic. Otherwise, you don't get anything done.

I prefer home-schooling because you can work at your own pace and go towards more what you're interested in, whether it be history or geography or math.

So I started home schooling. I was a little freaked out about that, because I' m such a social person, involved in everything. It was awesome. I loved it and I loved being home.

I like to learn on my own.

I prefer to work at my own pace.

Homeschooling is great because it's extremely lenient, and so if there's a day I come home from practice and mentally, I'm just exhausted, I can actually just save the test for the next day if I really have to.

I think I'm mostly looking forward to the college life. I'm looking forward to more freedom. Here everything is really structured and scheduled, but in college you've got to be more responsible and you can get things done on your own time. I'm really looking forward to that.

Freelancers are 'free' because they take risks - they don't like being told what to do. That's both exciting and daunting, because you have to police you.

After decades spent in rewrite rooms surrounded by other shouting writers, I discovered that I work best alone. I like being in charge of my time, working out the problems according to my own rhythms and being able to nap. That's a big one, the napping on demand!

I'm very organized and tidy in my home life and I generally do something myself rather than farm it out to somebody else. I don't have an assistant or anything because I think I can do it myself.

When we home schooled my oldest, Jasper, in eighth grade, I saw how empowering it is for a child to learn in their own way. That rebooted my thinking about education.

In eighth grade, I went to home school, but it was a program meant for stay-at-home moms, and both my parents worked, so I had to grade my own papers. I'd be like, 'Ah man, you're close enough, you get 100 percent!'

In college, the coaching staff does more work with you individually. But at the next level, you have to do it all by yourself.

I'm entirely self-taught, which I think is both a blessing and a curse.

Do your own homework. I can't overstate the importance of this.

The fundamental basis of education must always remain that one must act for oneself. That is clear. One must act for him or herself.

Work out your own salvation. Do not depend on others.

I'm not a potato sack; I've never sat on my couch. If I'm home, I'm cleaning, feeding my dogs, doing stuff. Life is too precious to waste time.

Children who plan their own schedules and evaluate their own work build up their brains and learn to take more responsibility.

I have to do things for myself, and if those standards are set high, then it's up to me to pass or fail.

I wanted to be able to do things at my own pace, make mistakes and nobody would care.