Aaron Judge Quotes

I don't have regret about things I've done that are successful or not successful or what people perceive or don't know or whatever. I just know for me it had to be the right choice at the time. Sometimes that choice is just about getting a job.

I was so envious of everyone who went to Sylvia Young Theatre School. I wanted to go, but my dad flat-out refused. He thought I'd become some tapdancing freak without qualifications. And he was right in a way. I'm glad I didn't go. That might have changed.

If I was starting off now, I would probably have taken one or two different turnings along the way.

The thing that bothered me when I was in college was that I saw myself rejecting the way of life that got me to where I was.

I can't say that dropping out of school at 16 to join the Marines was my best idea. On the other hand, maybe it was. Who knows?

I think when I was 16, I thought I was going to go to law school. And then, once I got into college, I decided I don't like to read that much or to study that much.

College was such a pivotal time for me. It's a time when you have so much growth, and you kind of can choose one of many different paths.

I was 39 when I did, essentially, a three-quarter sleeve on my left arm. It was very late in life, which is good: I can't think of any decision I made at 19 that I'd be happy with at 39 or even now, at 51.

At this point in my life, I find myself obsessed with alternate paths I could've taken. I don't think about this with a sense of regret, but with a sense of wonder.

But if I could go back in time, I wouldn't do a single thing differently. What if all those things I did were the things that got me here?

Sometimes I do wonder what college would have been like. But I made my decision.

I don't really believe in regrets.

I don't think I have regrets.

I did a law degree but was miserable the whole time. I was supposed to join a law firm in London but instead went to Oxford to do a master's in philosophy.

There are moments in one's life where you look back and you say, 'Well, I wish I had done this differently.'

I used to worry about what would happen five or 10 years from now, but I don't anymore. I thought about going to medical school because that has always interested me, but decided against it.

As seemingly impossible as it may seem of having zero regrets, when I look at my life now and all the mistakes I've made, all the bad decisions I've made, all the things I could have done differently or done more in, I don't think I would have changed anything.

I have very strong feelings about how you lead your life. You always look ahead, you never look back.

I think you always have regrets.

I think we should all live the moment. But you also have to think ahead. You have to think, 'Am I going to be happy with this five, ten years from now? Is it going to let me evolve and grow, or am I going to grow to one day wish I had never done it?' Sometimes you just have to think a little bit ahead.

If I had to do it over, I wouldn't change a thing.

I stand by every decision I've made throughout my career and my life, good or bad, up or down.

I don't believe in having regrets.

When your future arrives, will you blame your past?

I think it's natural as you get to the end of your twenties to start thinking about what you could have done differently - whether they went well or whether they went terribly.