Enzo Amore Quotes

As a novelist, I'm incredibly lucky to make a living, but that doesn't mean that I don't lie awake at four o'clock in the morning, worrying.

I wake up every morning and have a pile of problems.

I don't go to bed every night worried about getting back into baseball.

The scariest thing in my life is the first morning of production on all my movies. It's the fear of failing, the loss of face, and a sense of guilt that everybody puts their faith in you and not coming through.

A lot of guys who have never choked have never been in the position to do so.

Most account guys live with fear in their hearts.

I feel like I do my best work under fear of being fired.

I couldn't stand the thought of not succeeding; failure was more than I could deal with.

This constant feeling of, 'I have to have everything figured out' is not going to get anyone anywhere.

Any fight I feel pressure, just the same as the last one, the next one will be just as important.

Believe me when you are part of the Bollywood world, you are always under the dark clouds of stress as work life is very unpredictable here and competition keeps getting hard with every passing day.

We all know what this business can do to you... you end up walking on your heels.

When I begin shooting, I get nervous, as I am under pressure to do my job well.

Any match you face, you know, you can be nervous.

In the past, before games, I would near enough make myself ill. Nerves and stuff.

Nerves can happen to even the best of us. It's not easy to compete.

I don't like the pressure of TV.

Around the year 2000, countries such as France, the Netherlands and the US were already five times as wealthy as in 1930. Yet nowadays our biggest challenges are not leisure and boredom, but stress and uncertainty.

I get nervous before every single game, but I think it's a good sign. It means I care and want it to go as well as it possibly can.

Obviously, I can't break my mental block in the Octagon.

I went through a lot of changes and a period of depression. I'd reached an age when I had to grow up and start taking life a bit more seriously, which had a huge impact on me. I suffered terrible anxiety, and sometimes, in the middle of a game, my legs would start shaking uncontrollably. It was pretty scary.

No matter how big and strong you are... even Tyson said he was scared as hell walking to the ring. Everyone feels the pressure.

Every morning when I woke up, I would pray, 'I have to throw today, please let there be no pain.' Those were very gloomy days. Meanwhile, the atmosphere around me had become, 'Is he faking an injury?' 'Is it a mental problem?' Those words made it extremely difficult for me to stop and rest, and it really took a toll on me emotionally.

The worst time for me is in the final few hours of taking a track that you've worked on for two years and bouncing it down to the final stereo mix. The overwhelming emotion for me is complete and utter fear that I've made a mistake. I'm scared. Afterward, I obsess endlessly about it.

It was all encompassing and so hard for me to do any classes or take up any hobbies - I'd wake up with this gnawing feeling in my stomach that I wasn't doing what I was meant to do.