Chris Kamara Quotes

From the beginning of my career, I wanted to fight in the United States, and now my dreams come true.

When I was kid I always wanted to be either the captain of the England cricket team or I wanted to be a river bailiff.

I was with my mum in the shops, a ladies boutique or something, and I was asked what I wanted to be when I grow up. I think you're supposed to say an ambulance man or a footballer or a soldier or something like that, and I told all my mother's friends that I wanted to be Minister for Health. She was mortified, needless to say.

I remember me being that kid growing up. Me being the kid that grew up going to games and being a ball boy and wanting a high five from Blake Griffin or the other players.

For me, at the level I'm playing at, I would love to finish my career at Liverpool if you gave me that option.

Obviously, being from MK and playing for MK my whole life, to get us promoted would be a dream come true.

There was an interview with me when I was nine years old. They showed it on the local news and I said: 'I want to win the Melbourne Cup.' My friends used to tease me and make fun of what I said. So, yeah, it was pretty funny I did win it in the end.

I just want to do the best I can, which means hopefully play for the full England side one day and carry on playing well for Everton.

When I was setting out as a kid, five, six, seven years old, England was a dream. One of my best days as a player was my England debut - but it didn't quite happen after that!

When I grew up, I always had the idea that I would play for England.

When I was a young girl, I used to dream about what I would be when I grew up. I thought that I wanted to be a nurse, then a teacher, even a pilot at one point.

My dream was to be either a volleyball player or a veterinarian.

I was a dreamer when I was at high school and even primary school. I used to dream about doing adventurous things.

I knew I wanted to be successful in some form or fashion. My first dreams and aspirations of being successful was probably that I wanted to be a successful drug dealer. I wanted to be Nino Brown. That was my first dream.

Success is becoming in middle adulthood what you dreamed to be in late childhood.

Great dreamers' dreams are never fulfilled, they are always transcended.

True happiness involves the pursuit of worth goals; without dreams, without risks, only a trivial semblance of living can be achieved.

I want our children in America to know the limits of your achievements is the reach of your dreams and your willingness to work for them.

My goals were small. My goal was to become a big enough stand-up that I wouldn't have to do radio. I could sell out a club, which is like 300 seats. If I got big enough, I could sell before I got there, and I wouldn't have to get up at 6 in the morning to do radio. That was pretty much the dream. I had no idea I'd be playing Madison Square Garden or anything.

If you aren't living your dreams then you're living your fears.

Some people grow into their dreams, instead of out of them.

I wanted to be a model; I wanted to be a nurse; I wanted to be so many things, almost anything but being part of show business.

No one's dream job involves a kiosk.

Your dream is a good one. [. . .] The desire that is the very root of life itself: To grow until all the space you can see is part of you, under your control. It's the desire for greatness.

The happiest people are the ones who follow their own dreams most closely.