Yuvraj Singh Quotes

I had gone through a near-death experience, and that gives you an insight into how fleeting life is, and what's important.

As I come towards the end of my life, you get to see things in a slightly different perspective.

I've kind of got an out in cancer. It keeps things in perspective for me.

When I was a child, I used to paint intently. The older I become, and the closer death approaches, the brighter my life gets day by day.

I was angry and frustrated until I started my own family and my first child was born. Until then I didn't really appreciate life the way I should have, but fortunately I woke up.

I barely got out of high school, and I look back at my life often and go, 'Wow, this was awesome!'

I nearly died three times in 2008, and when you go through those experiences, you realize that you're blessed every day that you wake up. My world changed, my life changed, and with the help of my wife Jane, I was able to survive.

Once you've stared death in the face, every day is a good day.

Having a brain type aneurism, a brain bleed, really put things in perspective of what a good life and being a good person is really about.

You may think life is sweet now, but when death is a heartbeat away then life becomes unbearably desirable. And when you survive, everything you do will be enhanced and filled with greater joy: the sunlight, the breeze, a good wine, a woman's lips, a child's laughter.

I think one of life's great milestones is when a person can look back and be almost as thankful for the setbacks as for the victories.

Death is an endless night so awful to contemplate that it can make us love life and value it with such passion that it may be the ultimate cause of all joy and all art.

I don't know, I think that if I had any regrets, that would cancel out the great people that I have in my life. All the tough stuff that I've gone through that I don't wish on no one else has brought a beautiful community to me.

I don't regret what I've been through. I've had ups and downs, super highs and some really low lows. I've been so blessed that I could never say, 'I wish this didn't happen.' It's part of who I am. There's nothing in my life that's so ugh.

One can't change one's life experience, but even if I could, I wouldn't change it because of all the wonderful things that have happened to me.

You get into your late fifties, people start falling like flies all around you. I don't take life for granted any more. I'm really glad to be here.

I have not an ounce of regret. Every link is so valuable in forming the chain that is my life. Who I am today is because of those links, and I wouldn't change any of them.

I have such incredible experiences in my life.

Believe me, if a man doesn't know death, he doesn't know life.

If you're afraid of death, I would say, either fight for your life or come to grips with the fact you may not make it. And in doing that there shouldn't be bitterness. There should be a celebration. There should be an understanding of how lucky you are. That's how I feel.

It is strange that the years teach us patience; that the shorter our time, the greater our capacity for waiting.

It's important to face your fears in life. Whatever they may be. Makes us grow. Blessed to be alive.

I think as I've gotten older, I've learned to look at life and take every day as it comes.

'Biutiful' is not about death. It's about life. It's a hymn to life.

The more I grow, and the older I get, the more I am enjoying my life and know how precious it really is.