Brene Brown Quotes

Obviously my knowledge of the game has improved but I've tried to keep true to what I believe in.

After 26 years, I am still practicing what I preach.

I want to be remembered as a guy who tried his best and did his best.

I try to put all I am as a person into what I do. My intelligence, my emotion. I've done that in everything.

You don't wake up at 18 and necessarily become the person you want to be as an adult - you have to work hard to become them.

What you become is what counts.

Are you motivated? Are you coherent? Is your intention aligned? Are your feet, tongue, heart and wallet congruent? That intention shines through.

The secret of success is sincerity.

I guess, we were people who just dedicated to trying to get better.

Day to day and doing the work and getting to that honest point - that, for me, is always about - and always will be as long as I do this - refining and refining and refining and refining the truth... constantly being as truthful and honest and raw and real as you can be.

If I wanted to learn Arabic or Russian, I could. Or tie my shoes in a new way, I could. Why? Dedication.

I can't just suddenly become 'Little Peace and Love Jair'... I've got to carry on being the same person.

Practice self-awareness, self-evaluation, and self-improvement. If we are aware that our manners - language, behavior, and actions - are measured against our values and principles, we are able to more easily embody the philosophy, leadership is a matter of how to be, not how to do.

I have to keep playing and growing and giving my best.

Every day in training, we will try to work to keep improving the things we can do and maintaining the levels we're at.

I really, sincerely and honestly, do the best that I can.

Power is natural, but it can be improved with a lot of work. It's been something I've focused on for a couple of years because I saw it as a place where I could make improvements.

I'm in this effort to unify my life and to live day to day in a disciplined way, to be real at all times, not just in front of people, or not just in a synagogue.

My supplements are similar to my training - I always commit to being a better version of myself.

I realize everything's on me as far as what kind of player, person, and student I'm going to be.

There is a lot of room for improvement for everybody, no matter who you are, so that is all I did, really: practice.

Be resolutely and faithfully what you are; be humbly what you aspire to be.

It's what you practice in private that you will be rewarded for in public.

Character is what emerges from all the little things you were too busy to do yesterday, but did anyway.

The truth is that most people have a better chance to be uncommon by effort than by natural gifts. Anyone could give that effort in his or her chosen endeavor, but the typical person doesn't, choosing to do only enough to get by.