Finn Balor Quotes

If you stop doing a skill you've done for years for any period of time, there's an adjustment period to get it back. In anything you do. Motor skills won't work as fast, because repetition is everything.

Practice puts brains in your muscles.

Practice makes permanent.

I know my swing is going to be there. I don't need 600 swings in the cage; I know where it's at.

Repeating my mechanics was difficult. I was always trying to do something different to make it click.

Sometimes it's harder to untrain somebody with dance experience than it is to teach somebody with a new skill.

When you've sung the same song a million or a hundred thousand times, there are always moments when you drift off and go into automatic.

Practice your swing until it becomes a habit of mind and muscle.

To become really good at anything, you have to practice and repeat, practice and repeat, until the technique becomes intuitive.

The importance of repetition until automaticity cannot be overstated. Repetition is the key to learning.

You need to put what you learn into practice and do it over and over again until it's a habit. I always say, 'Seeing is not believing. Doing is believing.' There is a lot to learn about fitness, nutrition and emotions, but once you do, you can master them instead of them mastering you.

Habits change into character.

Even though it's hard to learn how to back your car out the driveway at first, once it becomes a habit, you can do it almost automatically and think about something else, like the meeting that you need to go to today or what's on the radio.

But through experience I learned to control my body and locate the ball.

You get to where you kind of like it, and It's a habit That's hard to break. I still find myself sittin' in a cafe, like a pizza parlor.

Habit is a second nature which prevents us from knowing the first, of which it has neither the cruelties nor the enchantments.

A baseball swing is a very finely tuned instrument. It is repetition, and more repetition, then a little more after that.

Hitting is like swimming. Once you learn the stroke, you never forget it.

Showing up to games year after year, no matter what the product on the field gives you back, is a learned behavior - sort of like rats in a maze searching for cheese. The rat learns the maze, learns where the cheese is placed and eventually goes to it without thought, even when the cheese is taken away. The rat doesn't know anything else.

You learn to speak by speaking, to study by studying, to run by running, to work by working; in just the same way, you learn to love by loving.

I started tapping and I was okay. Then after about two years my feet knew what they were doing!

Some of the routines come back very easily. We do it off the top of our heads.

Any act often repeated soon forms a habit; and habit allowed, steady gains in strength, At first it may be but as a spider's web, easily broken through, but if not resisted it soon binds us with chains of steel.

We can use decision-making to choose the habits we want to form, use willpower to get the habit started, then - and this is the best part - we can allow the extraordinary power of habit to take over. At that point, we're free from the need to decide and the need to use willpower.

Habits are safer than rules; you don't have to watch them. And you don't have to keep them either. They keep you.