Jesse Livermore Quotes

My rookie year, I was very immature.

Every experience makes you grow.

I have made a few mistakes early on that I admit myself, and there have been times when I have gone over the top and done things that you shouldn't do in international cricket, but that's how you learn.

I didn't even know how to talk to people, I didn't know how to talk to the press. I was just a jester. And I still feel that way. But, I mean, what haven't I learned? Everything that I know is new information because I was starting with nothing.

The older you get, you always learn more. Sometimes it's a process of learning about yourself and what your journey is. Sometimes the process moves forward at a rapid pace in a short amount of time - or moves backwards. And you're like, "Man, I thought I had made so much progress, and now all of a sudden, I'm 10 steps further behind than when I started."

I've learned my lessons, but I'm also still learning them.

I think just by the nature of getting older, I hope that I'm a smarter basketball player than I was at 23.

You learn from your mistakes, and you grow from them.

I just try to learn from every mistake that I make so that I never make them again.

We all have to go through our own experiences of growing up.

You never can stop learning.

You make mistakes that you want to learn from, that you don't want to happen again, and that's what I try to do.

I enjoyed practices at college. That is where you really get down and dirty and really get some development and see what you have.

Every experience, good or bad, is a learning process.

I just want to be deliberate in the process of knowing what it takes to play.

Obviously, you're a better writer at 31 then you are at 19. Hopefully, you're also a better human being and better at describing reality.

I've always had the speed, but the experience comes along naturally.

My freshman year, I was such an immature kid and I didn't know what to expect, I didn't know what I wanted or what I could do or what my abilities were off the court.

We're learning things every decade we grow through, and ultimately, you do end up with a different way of looking at things.

Growing as a man, I had to go through some stuff first. I had to figure this thing out, find out who I was as a player.

For me, I've gotten better at that since I've gotten older. I never was good at that when I was younger.

I think at some point during everyone's life, you finally figure yourself out. I haven't even done that yet. I'm still learning who I am.

Man reaches each stage of his life as a novice.

I hope I continue to learn more. It's a lot to learn.

In fact, looking back, it seems to me that I was clueless until I was about 50-years-old.