Hugh Jackman Quotes

Coaching helps you take stock of where you are now in all aspects of your life, and how that compares to where you would like to be.

I evaluate myself at the end of every year.

You should look ahead now and decide what you want to do with your lives. Fix clearly in your mind what you want to be one year from now, five years, ten years, and beyond. Write your goals and review them regularly. Keep them before you constantly, record your progress, and revise them as circumstances dictate.

I can see myself now, she said. And I can see what I want to be, ten years from now. But I don't understand how I'm going to get from here to there.

Study your strengths; then decide how hard you want to work

Four times a year withdraw for three to four hours for the purpose of reorienting your life goals

I'm learning. Watching video. Understanding what I'm good at, what I'm not good at.

I guess I am conscious of my weaknesses, and I think pacing is probably my biggest. I don't know if I think the clarity thing is actually a weakness. It was a stylistic choice.

For many many years, I've taught, not only leadership, but I've taught people that they need a personal growth plan. Growth is not an automatic process for you or me or anybody.

My diary entries allow me to keep track of all the things I would like to change about my life.

I'm going forward with my plans for life. I'm looking at things not only basketball-wise, but personal-wise.

I believe that I have such a vanilla life. But maybe I come with a different perspective. I'm always trying to improve myself.

The key thing is you can be the only person, your own critic.

I'd always vaguely expected to outgrow my limitations. One day, I'd stop twisting my hair, and wearing running shoes all the time, and eating exactly the same food every day. I'd remember my friends' birthdays, I'd learn Photoshop, I wouldn't let my daughter watch TV during breakfast. I'd read Shakespeare.

You don't wake up at 18 and necessarily become the person you want to be as an adult - you have to work hard to become them.

You need someone who is going to help you make that better version of yourself.

I vividly remember a conversation I had many years ago in 1974, which marked a turning point in my leadership journey. I was sitting at a Holiday Inn with my friend, Kurt Campmeyer, when he asked me if I had a personal growth plan. I didn't. In fact, I didn't even know you were supposed to have one.

Become addicted to constant and never-ending self-improvement.

Instead of me telling them what they need to work on, I wanted to hear from them what they needed to work on.

I have to keep testing myself.

I began working quite young, writing, growing, maturing, always striving to top myself - to make people laugh hard at things they know and believe deep in their hearts to be true.

I'm not perfect, but I'd like to be perfect. I'm working on it.

I am the first person to go to Barnes & Noble and buy the new self-help book. I like to fill out the surveys, then I get my friends' opinions on how I answered to see if I was being honest with myself or not.

I've done a lot of self-improvement. I'm always working on being a better person.

I've become a lot more relaxed about my career, but maybe that's a part of growing up. I realise there are things I hold dear and value, aside from professional achievements.