Quotes About Improvement

I just say to myself I'm going to be a better fighter day to day. That's my thing.

That's how fighters get better. They watch film, and they work on what they need to work on.

Yes, I came into this sport as just a grappler, but the more I learn, the more it shines in my fights.

I believe the tough fights bring out the better fighter in myself.

After my first book, I figured that since it was successful, I wanted to continue things better.

I think you can go from being not very funny to working really hard for 10 years and figuring out how to make a living on the road, but I don't think you can rise much above that.

I'm learning how to fight. Just figuring out what I need to do to further myself.

I liked the challenge of designing and building things, figuring out how something works and how to make it better or apply it in a different way.

I'm the type of actor that, if I'm not filming something, I'm in class.

Whenever you make a movie, when it's done, as a filmmaker, you never sit there and say, 'Boy, I really got that right.' It's, 'Where did I screw up?'

That's the problem I have, I don't have a filter. It's something that I'm working on.

I'm trying to become just more clinical in every situation, whether it's the final pass, the final shot, or whatever it is.

Our financial system, for as advanced a country that we are, could be so much better.

To find fault is easy; to do better may be difficult.

Zidane has tried to get me to improve. Anticipating, reading the play, putting myself in the defensive balance, I know how to do all this. So he expects the same finesse in an attacking sense.

I need to improve my finishing. I need more goals.

I do a lot of things to help my team winning - set screens, roll into the rim, finishing. I think I can be even more than that.

I want to work on finishing at the basket more as far as more floaters, being more consistent.

I am working really hard with assistant coaches on both hands, left and right, finishing.

I work on my finishing every day in training.

I work a lot with Duncan Ferguson - and after training - doing finishing drills and how to become a better player.

You need somebody to be firm with you and hard on you and watch you progress.

I firmly believe you don't get better until you've been at your worst.

Whenever you see Indian first class cricket on television, you see only a white wicket in a four-day game. And you have after five overs your spinners bowling from both ends on all four days. So how can you improve your cricket or your fast bowlers?