Bear Grylls Quotes

Life is all about the unexpected.

When you are live you never know what is going to happen.

I like life to surprise me.

We don't appreciate luck in life when things are going well. No matter how smart I am and how I prepare, there are things that catch you off guard.

You never know what's going to happen, not just after two months, but tomorrow, you never know what's going to happen.

With me, you never know what is going to happen

You never know . . . that's what makes life interesting.

There is one word in America that says it all, and that one word is, 'You never know.'

If I knew where I was going, I wouldn't do it. When I can predict or plan it, I don't do it.

I honestly have no strategy whatsoever. I'm waiting for that script to pop through the letterbox and completely surprise me.

At its best, life is completely unpredictable.

The beautiful thing about baseball is that anything can happen. It's like life in that way. As soon as you think you have it all figured out, something happens that makes you realize - you know nothing. The only thing that's guaranteed is that it will be an exciting ride.

You never know what's going to happen and when it's going to happen.

No amount of thought can ever reveal what comes unexpectedly.

Life itself is so surprising, a predictable story is unsatisfying.

Life is anything but predictable.

I guess if you live long enough, anything can happen.

This sport is a crazy thing, and what happens, it's unpredictable.

I'm crazy about surprises. I love chance.

Life was a swarm of accidents waiting in the treetops, descending upon any living thing that passed, ready to eat them alive. You swam in a river of chance and coincidence. You clung to the happiest accidents- the rest you let float by.

People who think they know what is going to happen next are fools. Surprises - or what the brilliant author Nassim Taleb calls 'Black Swans' - are inevitable. Some are likely to be desperately unpleasant too

Life is so largely controlled by chance that its conduct can be but a perpetual improvisation.

If travel has taught me nothing more, and it certainly has, it's this: you never know when some trifling incident, utterly without significance, may pitchfork you into adventure or, by the same token, may not.

I like things that don't look like you're in control. It's like life itself. You just learn how to benefit from accidents and chances that you take.

All great work is preparing yourself for the accident to happen.