Guan Tianlang Quotes

It is a lot of work when you have to go to school and then try to improve your game at the same time.

To be perfectly honest with you, I was partying a lot in school. I didn't have any good study habits from high school because I just kind of got by on being a jock.

I learned early on how to make best use of my time. You know, quality is more important than quantity when it comes to practice time. And unfortunately, I still need to practice a lot.

I was a terrible student. Still, I managed to get into college, but my daydreaming threatened to sabotage me. I used behavior modification to break the cycle. I started by setting an arbitrary time limit on studying: for every 15 minutes of study, I'd allow myself an hour of daydreaming. I set the alarm.

I practice at home, in between phone calls, and have much to do.

You will never find time for anything. If you want time you must make it.

Since I've been home-schooled since sixth grade, I've practiced six to seven hours a day. I wake up, practice for three hours in the morning, eat lunch, and then go out and play eighteen or more holes.

I didn't pay as much attention in school as I would have liked to.

A man must be master of his hours and days, not their servant.

Between speeches and awards, you can find something to do every other week. It's hard to write. Your focus gets splintered. Once you put one thing in your calendar, that month is gone.

The added work load of a degree has made me focus a lot more when I am in work.

I had to keep up with my schoolwork so I could keep up my grades. That was tough to balance both being a superstar onstage but being a normal kid trying to get her math homework done.

I did hardly any academic work. I learnt a fair amount, though.

I think in high school and college, you don't really know what your routine is going to be; you're still trying to come up with it.

I can't even carpe 15 minutes in a row. So a whole diem is out of the question.

You can only train three or four hours a day, so what do you do with the other 20 hours?

When I do something, I do it for the specified amount of time, and then I do something else.

Every day in normal training, I'm trying to score more. And after training, I stay to practise my shooting as well.

The habit I've developed is to write in any free half hour I might find.

I am so thrilled to carve out a few minutes to write that I grab it whenever I can.

I try to keep the number of projects I'm involved in down to one per year.

I'm a time person. It's the one discipline I manage.

I have found that if I spend the first hour of my day at home, I get more done, and less people steal my time.

I pay attention to every minute of the day.

As long as you put the effort in with your practice, the muscles in your arm stay relaxed and mental preparation is all it takes.