Dean Ambrose Quotes

Our viewers are very educated, they can tell if I train or not.

I can't point to anything that has been more responsible for my career than my training.

I tell people all the time: get some training and become a student of your craft.

I don't just shoot videos and post them. If it was that easy, everyone would be doing it.

I'm one of the guys that thinks you have to spend a lot of time at whatever your craft is in order to sustain it, and in order to get better at it.

All work is important, no matter who gives it to you.

That's kind of how I see my workmanship: it's how many hours I put in that makes me better.

I have put in more than 10,000 hours perfecting my craft. And I am good at it.

I shall become a master in this art only after a great deal of practice.

My advice for achieving success is to make a career choice that reflects your passion. Then work your craft a little bit each day - even if someone's not paying you to do it. Try to balance your social life with your educational (or professional) life, and have patience.

If people have a passion for anything they tend to get quite good at it.

There's nothing of any importance in life-except how well you do your work.

I work every day - or at least I force myself into office or room. I may get nothing done, but you don't earn bonuses without putting in time. Nothing may come for three months, but you don't earn the fourth without it.

I feel if I wanted to be taken seriously I have to study music the same way someone who wants to be a doctor would study medicine. You have to know your craft and by doing so I had to make sure to ignore what people were thinking as well.

You have to know your craft. I find that most people who are very, very successful know their craft and have done the research.

Constant practice devoted to one subject often outdoes both intelligence and skill. - Assiduus usus uni rei deditus et ingenium et artem saepe vincit

I have tried my best to give the nation everything I had in me. There are probably a million people who could have done the job better than I did it, but I had the job and I always quote an epitaph on a tombstone in a cemetery in Tombstone, Arizona: "Here lies Jack Williams. He done his damndest."

It takes ten thousand hours to truly master anything. Time spent leads to experience; experience leads to proficiency; and the more proficient you are the more valuable you'll be.

I realize more and more what it takes to be a really good photographer. You go in over your head, not just up to your neck.

Work like hell. I mean you just have to put in 80 to 100 hour weeks every week. [This] improves the odds of success. If other people are putting in 40 hour work weeks and you’re putting in 100 hour work weeks, then even if you’re doing the same thing you know that you will achieve in 4 months what it takes them a year to achieve.

If I've learned nothing else, it's that time and practice equal achievement.

Someone might have a germ of talent, but 90 percent of it is discipline and how you practice it, what you do with it. ... Instinct won't carry you through the entire journey. It's what you do in the moments between inspiration.

One thing we can all control is effort. Put in the time to become an expert in whatever you’re doing. It will give you an advantage because most people don’t do this.

If a person has enough desire, he will acquire the talent, he will build his skills.