Marilyn Ferguson Quotes

If I don't explain or tell some of my experiences, I feel like I'm doing guys a disservice because I know as a younger player, there's things I could benefit from the experience of an older guy.

If you learn late, you pass it on to people so they can learn early. It's a step process.

If someone can learn from my experiences, grow from them and take it to the next level or to learn what not to do, that's almost a civil responsibility for your peers but also for those that follow you, support you and don't get a chance to come behind the curtain so to speak.

No one lives long enough to learn everything they need to learn starting from scratch. To be successful, we absolutely, positively have to find people who have already paid the price to learn the things that we need to learn to achieve our goals.

Everything good that I know was taught to me by great teachers and I feel like giving back and sharing the technique is the thing to do.

I've done a lot of things in a business where you're lucky to stay alive, so when the time comes, I'll be happy to pass my knowledge along and help someone else.

When you're educated, you must offer others a road to success.

Guys like myself and Arn Anderson, we're always trying to pass knowledge along.

For me, it's vital to continue to share my experiences and allow my experiences to help the younger generation.

It is one thing that I get a lot of joy out of, and that is passing the torch. Some stuff I show young wrestlers, people haven't seen in 15 years. I show it to them and the gratification I get is when I see them do it out there in a match.

That we are selfish gives us the opportunity to gain the power so that, in time, we might be selfless. To give back what we have learned. To teach what we know, and shorten the journey for those who will come after us.

A Warrior of the Light shares with others what he knows of the path.

What I've learned over the last 6 or 7 years, I would love to teach people. I still have a lot to share with people and especially within the US.

It is noble to teach oneself; it is still nobler to teach others.

If your role is to mentor somebody, what you're essentially doing is taking stock of what you've learned, the mistakes you've made, the successes you've had, and you kind of coalesce them and then you translate them back out.

We want our legacy to stand upon the youth. We want to give knowledge to the younger generation and be a part of changing the game.

All I have are my experiences, and I like to share my experiences to see if people could learn from them.

Obviously, I talk to young players and help them a little bit with my experience.

I realized that I still had a lot to offer the game. My knowledge could maybe help younger guys. I enjoyed being around the clubhouse, on the field.

I've benefited from great coaches my whole life, starting in sixth grade. To be able to pass that on is a neat experience for me.

One of the reasons I like to teach is that I like to pass things on. That's an unspoken law of show business.

I talk to amateurs, up-and-coming guys, fighters older than me, and we compare notes to teach each other how to leave this game on top from a legacy and financial standpoint.

I love working with the younger generation.

The guest artists pass on not only their experiences but also the pitfalls.

Growing up at United and training with him day-in, day-out, you learn a lot from him. Wazza is always there, and you can talk to him. He has been through a lot of experiences in his life, and he is always happy to pass that experience down to the younger players.