John Hurt Quotes

My rule of thumb is that I want to do things I'd like to go and see myself.

When I decide to score, I score. I know I am strong, but I believe it is not enough yet. I can kick fine, dribble very well, but I still have to improve.

I am never guided by a possible assessment of my work.

When I'm working on something, I proceed as if no one else will ever read it.

Every time you go out on the ice, there are slight flaws. You can always think of something you should have done better. These are the things you must work on.

I look at all my projects as a stair step to the next. My goal is to always get better and better.

When work seems like a job, I don't do it anymore. I always want it to be something I'm interested in and something that challenges me.

It's surprising how hard we'll work when the work is done just for ourselves.

I think my riding has hopefully gotten a lot better, but I'm always trying to push myself.

I'm going to get better and better. You never stop learning in this game.

With experience, you improve. I'm a better player now, more complete than I was when I was player of the year.

I'm just here to be a leader and work on my game, work on my jump-hooks, my low-post game and just continue to get better. That's all that matters.

Whether I'm playing right now or not, I still have an opportunity to get better in practice. It's like sharpening my blade.

I look to improve every time I play, whether batting or bowling.

There are always things we can still learn to perfect.

I can always improve in the ring; I can improve on the mic. I can consistently keep improving.

We learn best when we're intrinsically motivated - that is, when we try something new for the sheer enjoyment of the experience.

There's always things to get better at, and there's always stuff to learn when you come into training.

I'm just trying to get better each game.

You have to look back on everything that you've done and critique yourself and find the holes in your game that you can continue to get better.

I am constantly analysing my performances and I tend to focus more on things I haven't done as well as I'd have liked.

No matter how many mistakes you make or how slow you progress, you are still way ahead of everyone who isn't trying.

You just have to prove to yourself that you can go out there and be the best that you can be and not prove anything to anyone.

My bench never heard me mention winning. My whole emphasis was for each one of my players to try to learn to execute the fundamentals to the best of their ability. Not to try to be better than somebody else, but to learn from others, and never cease trying to be the best they could be; that's what I emphasized more than anything else.

...don't spoil my learning process!