Every master was once a beginner. Every pro was once an amateur.
When I first started acting, I was just crap.
Anything worth doing is worth doing poorly at first.
When I was 7, my dad asked his friend to teach me. I played my first tournament competition when I was 8. I remember I shot around 125.
I'm still a novice student.
I was not a very good football player when I started out.
I'm just beginning to develop callouses on my fingers, because I haven't played a lot.
I like amateur things.
Starting should be a goal for every rookie.
I couldn't even sing when I started.
That's what all we are: amateurs. We don't live long enough to be anything else.
I was a neophyte in another world [in 1954].
You begin always knowing nothing. You remain forever an amateur, a first timer.
'Mr. Majnu' is just my way of saying that I am trying to start off from the basics.
I probably hold the distinction of being one movie star who, by all laws of logic, should never have made it. At each stage of my career, I lacked the experience.
I came through folk music simply because it was easy to get into it.
I played my first match aged six. Neither my opponent nor I knew how to score, so our parents had to help us out from the sidelines.
If I have any 'message' worth giving to a beginner it is that there are no short cuts in photography.
I'm just another guy starting out.
I'd been horse-riding a couple of times, but I wasn't that good.
I can make a beginner, anyone with no dance experience, look amazing if we put in the hours.
Starting out in a beginner class and really understanding the fundamentals of yoga is really important.
I'm an amateur.
I was the worst actor, but here's the cool thing about it: I had no idea.
I think I did a couple of test commercials that didn't even make it on the air. That's how little I had really done. I knew almost nothing about the camera. In fact, I actually did know nothing about the camera.
