Malcolm D. Lee Quotes

One thing that I've learned about myself is I have to trust what I see. And that maybe sounds silly, but there's things that I feel or see during a game that, you know, I used to explain it as I have an angel on one shoulder that's telling me to run the play and the devil on the other shoulder that's telling me really what I should do.

It is a poor head that cannot find plausible reason for doing what the heart wants to do.

I learned always to follow your heart.

I never say no or yes. I just listen to how I feel and follow my emotions.

I act with my gut instincts.

Is instinct in the head or in the heart? Off the field, I follow my good instincts which steer me in the right direction. Sometimes on the field my head leads me astray. That's what I believe.

Listening to your instincts, while being the easiest, can also be the hardest thing to do.

Sometimes a faint voice based on instinct resonates far more strongly than overpowering logic.

If your head tells you one thing, and your heart tells you another, before you do anything, you should first decide whether you have a better head or a better heart.

One thing I've learned in my limited experience is you can justify anything intellectually. There are a million reasons to stay with someone, and a million reasons to end something - so you can really only trust your gut.

It's all about knowing when to listen to that conversation and - without sounding really hokey - when to tune it out and follow your heart.

I follow my heart and my instinct about films and people.

I tend to make my most important decisions by following my instincts rather than any straightforward logic.

I think more from my heart. My brains don't work as much.

You can have the best of intentions and think you're doing the right thing but you fall down when you're going against your own instinct.

If any part of your uncertainty, is a conflict between your heart and your mind - follow your mind.

Follow your heart. It rarely leads you astray. It's thinking that gets us into trouble.

You can choose to follow your heart always.

Your heart has to let your head know what it wants.

If you follow your heart, you're going to find that it is often extremely inconvenient.

Trust your heart rather than your head.

It's good to be on the edge, but I have never followed my mind. I have always followed my heart. And it has yielded the right results.

The brain may take advice, but not the heart.

Be willing to trust your instincts, especially if you cannot find answers elsewhere.