Tahir Raj Bhasin Quotes

I am thankful to my fans and producers that I am on my toes all the time to do better. The day you feel you have achieved it all or you are something, then you are gone, and that thought never came to me.

The most dangerous poison is the feeling of achievement. The antidote is to every evening think what can be done better tomorrow.

Success is not a good teacher, failure makes you humble.

It's my mindset that I'm not where I want to be. I still want to be better, and I just want to stay humble about it. It's not an act. It's just how I am.

I don't get carried away by any praise; I know I have miles to go.

I have been hugely successful at times in my life, and I have also been in ruins. But the lessons I learned on the way up were just as valuable on the way down.

I was never carried away by success and have learnt from the failures. Satisfaction is what I crave for; fame and wealth are just by-products.

The minute you feel you have given a faultless performance is the time to get out.

Heard someone say, 'I can't wait until I can finally say I've made it.' The day you think you've 'made it' is the day you begin your decline.

As athletes, we're defined by what we've accomplished. Those are what most people remember and what you get paid for. But I learned more from my failures than from all of my successes put together - failures as an athlete and as a person.

When you start believing you're something special, then you're not going to be striving to move forward.

Brooklyn for twenty years, I've learned that there is always someone better than you at what you do.

It's mainly about working hard and proving to people you're serious about it, and stretching yourself and learning. The mistake a lot of actors make, particularly young ones, is allowing themselves to feel that they're the finished articles, the bee's knees, and it's not true.

Young man, the secret of my success is that an early age I discovered that I was not God.

I've made a lot of career mistakes. A lot. Actually, a lot of personal ones, too.

I would like to be remembered as someone who did the best she could with the talent she had.

I've had great success and I've had catastrophic failure. It's really how you handle the rough stuff that defines you, I think.

I haven't always done a good job, and I haven't always been successful - but I know that I have tried.

I'd rather stay out of the limelight until I've done something I feel proud of.

I seriously don't take praise to my heart or to my head. I only want to work harder and never get complacent.

I know what I need to work on; I know my weaknesses, but I have that work ethic to improve every day. I have that want to be the best player at my position, and I have the belief in myself that one day that will come true.

But I've got more to learn, too. I don't feel like I'm done or I know it all.

I don't want to be perceived as someone who has it all figured out. I certainly don't feel entitled or like I'm a superstar. I'm still growing, learning, and figuring things out.

Ambition is best tempered with self-knowledge!

Even though I've had the body of work I've had, and the success I've had, I do not rest on my laurels whatsoever.