Margrethe II of Denmark Quotes

I don't want people to remember me going through the motions.

For me, being memorable is more important than winning.

Let your clarity define you, in the end, we will only just remember how it feels.

The things that drive me are poverty, and pain, and knowing that I don't want to end up being alone and I want to do something with my life and I want the name Dobson to remain in everyone's heads. Basically, just to rock and be the best performer I can be, and be true, and be real, and give people the real Fefe, nothing fake, all real.

We started Wayfarer Entertainment to create content that we felt could actually inspire people to be the best version of themselves. We take life for granted so often, and we don't realize that tomorrow isn't guaranteed.

To aim at the best and to remain essentially ourselves is one and the same thing.

Now, I look at where I am now and I know what I wanna to do. What I would like to be able to do is to spend whatever time I have left and to give, and maybe some hope to others.

An awareness of one's mortality can lead you to wake up and live an authentic, meaningful life.

The further you go in life, the more you realize what you're going to leave this Earth. It's not going to be, 'It was a great platform. It was great to win the Super Bowl,' but really and truly what you're going to leave on this Earth is the influence on others.

It's hard to say what I want my legacy to be when I'm long gone.

So what I did on the field was the essence of what I am. Remember me like that.

I hope that, when I leave this planet, I will have touched a few people in a positive way. That's really what I hope I am remembered for the most.

Who cares about great marks left behind? We have one life... just one. Our life. We have nothing else.

I don't think much about whether fans will remember me.

I'm attending to my legacy, making sure that it travels the universe in the best shape I can get it into. For as long as I'm alive, I'll still be its interpreter.

My legacy isn't about what I did playing football, but how I use the opportunities that came from playing football.

What effect am I having on this world? I'm not sure yet. I have my worries, doubts and fears, but the way I'm trying to affect the world is with positive, right action.

My dad told me when I went into high school, 'It's not what you do when you walk in the door that matters. It's what you do when you walk out.' That's when you've made a lasting impression.

If you would not be forgotten, as soon as you are dead and rotten, either write things worth the reading, or do things worth the writing.

It's very human to want to make an impact, to contribute to the world. But it's hard to know the how and why. Like, 'Will my small thing make a difference?'

I don't want people to receive me because I scored 20 points. I want it to be because I made an impression on them that lasts forever.

Leaving a legacy beyond just playing football has become extremely important to me.

I'm learning the process of changing things. I'm not really sure where this is going to take me. But I know what I want before my career is over: I want people to remember me as someone other than a guy who just tackled people.

I'm hoping to make the kind of difference in my lifetime that allows me to be remembered positively.

All that time I spent chasing Yale was time I could have been using to actually make a difference in the world. Bravery, not perfection, was the key that unlocked all the doors I've walked through since.