Hank Williams III Quotes

The Marines gave me a really strong sense of discipline and a work ethic that kicks in at my job.

I'm terrible with my workout regime and following it strictly. I'm terrible with a healthy diet and following it strictly. I'm terrible on the weekends about getting up at reasonable hours and all of those things. But, when it comes to my work and the discipline it takes to get to work on time - I hate unprofessionalism.

A professional is someone who can do his best work when he doesn't feel like it.

I have a rigid self-accountability. You have to work hard.

I'm a peaceful person once work ethic is established.

I'm not a perfect person who doesn't mess up, eat bad, not work out - I do all those things. It's just for the most part, when I'm working, I don't feel like I have the choice. I have to bring my A-game.

It's absolutely true that unless you can instill discipline upon yourself, you will never be able to lead others.

How dare one act like a diva when you have a lot of work to do and you need to find your disciplines and so on?

I'm at my best when people are depending on me. If it's just on me and I don't have nothing to do, I'm going to be lazy. On the football field, it's every single day, every play, knowing that people are depending on me to make my play. That helps me elevate my game to another level.

There's a lot that's out of your control. But the one thing that you can control is your work ethic.

Ultimately I'm the captain, but if someone can't get themselves in the right state to play, it's not my job. If they don't want to come into work determined to be the best they can be, they're in the wrong job.

Coach Boeheim, he's really not like a lot of coaches. We don't do shoot-arounds, we don't have curfews. So I think he teaches you how to be a man and how to be responsible for yourself.

Whoever I suit up for... I'm going to do my job.

It's easy to be just a basketball player, get paid and come here to do that. But to be professional about it is different.

I'm aware that I'm now a role model for younger players. I bring more maturity to practice - it's more of a work environment to me, where I consciously work to get better each day.

It's about how you handle yourself, how you take care of your business, how you present yourself in front of the team, how you hold other people accountable. And ultimately, performing.

Even without tactical discipline, what is important for a team is having players with maturity and a sense of responsibility.

Jimmy Butler embodies those qualities just like the Heat players of our great past have done before. Alonzo Mourning, Chris Bosh, Udonis Haslem. He just embodies these qualities of professionalism, of work, of accountability, of being reliable. And he leads.

As players, we were paid to do a job we loved - in my case, at the club I supported. And nothing I did could be allowed to interfere with that. The manager would not have permitted it.

Turn up for work. Discipline allows creative freedom. No discipline equals no freedom.

Quality means doing it right when no one is looking.

Acting like an adult and being professional on set and getting my work done has just been a lifestyle for me. It's not something I have to try hard to do, necessarily.

To accuse others for one's own misfortunes is a sign of want of education. To accuse oneself shows that one's education has begun. To accuse neither oneself nor others shows that one's education is complete.

I take responsibility for myself and what I do now.

How can I govern others, who can't even govern myself?