Nikos Kazantzakis Quotes

A balanced intellect presupposes a harmonious growth of body, mind and soul.

Kung fu and soccer are the two things that I was most interested in as a child.

Encourage kids to enjoy running and play in athletics. Don't force them to run too much competition.

That's something I do, like, all the time. I just do backflips off things.

Ice-skating is a dangerous proposition and tennis is going to be something I'm probably not very good at.

It looks easy, like surfing, but surfing is hard too.

I'm moving around; doing stuff. I can walk. I can even run.

All physical activity begins with the body's core. I maintain the strength in my core so that I can jump, run, start, stop, and accelerate at the highest levels.

I'm a massive yoga head. Lots of yoga and lots of running. I do Bikram yoga. I adore it.

I enjoy tennis, though don't play very often nowadays, and skiing... oh yes and swimming.

I am clumsy, a late and nervous driver, and despise all sports except a little gentle dancing or yoga.

Study and work and work and study will keep in active exercise both the physical and mental. These two, rightly conducted, will not war against each other.

I'm keen on hiking. And in Monaco, I also like water skiing, wakeboarding, and jet-skiing, which are all pretty good for your arms, legs, and core stability.

I did wrestling in high school; that helped, as far as technique goes.

I think that running creates a sense of balance in my life. And it really calms me down.

I surf, swim, play water polo, and I paddle an outrigger canoe with my team. I'm also a klutz on land, so water is my thing.

I like to lift and do cardio to stay in shape, so I can walk the dog on somebody, and I like to be strong, but running 10 miles or a decathlon? That don't support my interests.

Jumping rope is better than running because it engages the whole body.

I like to run and hike. I do some slack-lining, like balancing on the tightrope, which is really good for your entire body, but I've noticed a lot of benefits in my feet and ankles.

The lover of nature is he whose inward and outward senses are still truly adjusted to each other; who has retained the spirit of infancy even into the era of manhood. His intercourse with heaven and earth, becomes part of his daily food. In the presence of nature, a wild delight runs through the man, in spite of real sorrows.

There is something magical about running; after a certain distance, it transcends the body. Then a bit further, it transcends the mind. A bit further yet, and what you have before you, laid bare, is the soul.

I do yoga weekly. I don't know who I'd be without yoga and running.

Your body is the harp of your soul and it is yours to bring forth sweet music from it or confused sounds.

We all have within us a centered place of wisdom, harmony, and balance. Whether or not we believe in the existence of the soul, we've all experienced times in which we're fully connected with ourselves.