Taysom Hill Quotes

I had no idea when I went to college what I'd be doing. I took organic chemistry and did terribly, but I was good in English and art. I took many courses and participated in as many activities as I could. I learned a lot about every single thing.

I went to college because I didn't have anywhere else to go and it was a fabulous hang. And while I was there I was exposed to this world that I didn't know was possible.

I don't know if ISU helped me become what I am, but I know that if I hadn't gone there, I wouldn't be what I am today.

Thank God I applied to Howard. It's where I belonged.

College inspired me to think differently. It's like no other time in your life.

I wanted to go to a liberal arts college, I wanted to have that experience.

I loved the college experience of studying.

At college, I wasn't passionate about anything I was studying.

When you're in college, you really don't know where you're going to end up, but you know who you want to be along that journey.

Going to college offered me the chance to play football for four more years.

I never wanted to go to university: books seemed to have all the answers, and the questions, too. I went to work for Jean Muir as her in-house model. Miss Muir - as she will always be to me - was interested in everything.

When I got to Princeton I made a point of attending the Philosophy Club and listening to the lectures, but I didn't get involved in any discussions in those clubs. I guess after the first year, I dropped that.

When I went to college, I wasn't interested in fashion anymore - I was interested in art.

I feel lucky in that I don't really have to go to college to study something job-specific. I just want to go to learn about what is interesting to me and learn about the classes that you don't really get to take in high school because you have to take the basics.

My undergraduate years at the University of Nebraska were a special time in my life: the combination of partying and intellectual awakening that is what the undergraduate years are supposed to be. I went to the university with the goal of becoming an engineer; I had no concept that one could pursue science as a career.

At 17, I went to Stanford University to study engineering. My time was occupied with the required reading and the extracurricular duties of managing the baseball and football teams and earning my way.

I was very lucky: a lot of people go through the college system not knowing what they want to do. Thankfully my parents were very supportive of my choices and pretty much gave me free reign.

Obviously, college was an unbelievable experience.

BYU was a really positive place for me.

Going to UCLA was probably one of the best decisions I've ever made.

Undergrad, for me, in college was really about, you know, how do I become a professional. But business school, for me, was how do I become the person that I'm meant to be.

That's what university life is all about. Challenging, questioning, enjoying good people and good friends, and pushing yourself to the limit.

It is in college that one gathers confidence as the mind is open to ideologies.

So, college was kind of the only option that I looked at, and I was fortunate to have great coaches when I was at UCLA. They helped me improve on and off the court.

I went on a kibbutz for two years. I then realized I have to study. I have to learn something.