Ann Reinking Quotes

It's not just always going to be easy and winning games; you have to go through the downside as well.

Nothing has ever come easy for me.

When you win a lot, you don't learn much. With my ups and downs, it's a lot of learning.

I don't think about those things, really. I work hard on everything I do. Everything is a struggle, everything is hard, everything is difficult.

These years of the Ecole Normale were an ordeal. Nothing was handed to me on the first try.

There is no success without hardship.

A person has to remember that the road to success is always under construction. You have to get that through your head. That it is not easy becoming successful.

My parents instilled in me that life was going to be very difficult and that I'd have to work for everything.

Everything looks like a failure in the middle

I don't ever remember overcoming adversities.

I think life is very, very, very hard, and I've never had anything come super easy to me, no matter what people may think.

All the things you do, even the shows that don't work, are as much work, but you learn more from the things that are difficult.

Every phase of my life always hasn't been perfect for me. I've had to go through some adversity.

Nothing in my life was ever easy.

Not everybody gets to play their first year or second year. Some people have to go through adversity.

Success can be a horrible teacher.

I feel like, sometimes, when things are just handed to people, in a way, right away, you don't get a sense of what the rejection and the struggle is like that comes along with life.

No matter what, you're going to have hard days out here. There's going to be a drop here or a tough pass that you didn't come down with there.

Nothing in my life has really ever been easy. I've always been someone who did it uphill.

Struggle is the best teacher.

I have seen extreme lows because of factors that were not in my hands - be it not having money to buy my first bike, dropping out of a prestigious engineering college without having a single rupee in my bank account, living with seven boys in a single-room kitchen in Mumbai, or eating nothing but khichdi every day. But I cherish all those moments.

We should not feel embarrassed by our difficulties, only by our failure to grow anything beautiful from them.

The easy, gentle, and sloping path . . . is not the path of true virtue. It demands a rough and thorny road.

Adversity is a good school.

It won't be easy, that is why I have always failed where others have succeeded.