Yu Darvish Quotes

Ask yourself: was there anything I could have done to prevent the situation? If the answer is yes, do something now and become a better person for it.

You ask me why I air your dirty laundry, but you do not ask yourself why you soil it to begin with.

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

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

Nine out of ten people who are failing blame their failure on somebody else. And that is the common denominator of failure.

A lot of actors do that - they blame their failure on their agents or their photos. But that is just putting off the real issues.

I behaved worse than anybody for 15 years, and you have to pay the price for that. I used to blame other people, then therapy made me realise I had to change.

Have I said dumb things? Absolutely, who hasn't? But I have never backed away from being called out on something I did or said wrong.

To accuse others for one's own misfortunes is a sign of want of education. To accuse oneself shows that one's education has begun. To accuse neither oneself nor others shows that one's education is complete.

The readiest and surest way to get rid of censure, is to correct ourselves.

Whenever you analyse anyone who has had any success and they're in the headlines, you will find they are human and make mistakes. I'm certainly that and I've made a lot of mistakes.

I believe sometimes I make some mistakes. And I don't think they are life-threatening mistakes.

An artist is his own fault.

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

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.

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

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.

You must accept responsibility for your actions, but not the credit for your achievements.

My failures have made me look at myself in a way I've never wanted to before.

I've made mistakes and made them bigger because of the way I have reacted to them.

I'm my biggest critic of myself when I make mistakes.

There is no point in pointing fingers because there are three fingers pointing back at you.

You can blame outside factors or make excuses about why things didn't work out, but that doesn't change anything.

It is important to change, acknowledge, and accept our mistakes. It's important that we - this goes even for me - introspect and see the wrongs we have done. It's time we all grew up.