I've always believed that if you put in the work, the results will come.
Michael JordanRead
In reality, I never want to grow up.
Interpretation
What this quote means
The desire to retain the innocence and joy of childhood even in adulthood.
This quote by Michael Jordan expresses a longing for the carefree and joyful aspects of childhood, suggesting that growing up often comes with responsibilities and challenges that can diminish that joy. It implies that many people, despite their age, hold onto the wish for simplicity, freedom, and playfulness that childhood represents.
Themes
ChildhoodJoyInnocenceGrowing UpFreedom
In practice
Example use cases
During a motivational speech about maintaining creativity in life.
More from Michael Jordan
All quotes βThere are no shortcuts. I approached practices the same way I approached games. You can't turn it on and off like a faucet. I couldn't dog it during practice and then, when I needed that extra push late in the game, expect it to be there. Very few people get anywhere by taking shortcuts.
Michael JordanRead
Obstacles don't have to stop you. If you run into a wall, don't turn around and give up. Figure out how to climb it, go through it, or work around it.
Michael JordanRead
If you're trying to achieve, there will be roadblocks. I've had them; everybody has had them. But obstacles don't have to stop you. If you run into a wall, don't turn around and give up. Figure out how to climb it, go through it, or work around it.
Michael JordanRead
Don't be like me. Be better than me. That's the goal.
Michael JordanRead
Success isn't something you chase. It's something you have to put forth the effort for constantly. Then maybe it'll come when you least expect it. Most people don't understand that.
Michael JordanRead
Similar quotes
I sometimes subscribe to the belief that all historical events occur simultaneously, like a dream in the mind of God. Perhaps it is only man who views time sequentially and tries to impose a solar calendar upon it. What if other people, both dead and unborn, are living out their lives in the same space we occupy, without our knowledge or consent?" The Glass Rainbow, p. 138
James Lee BurkeRead
If our free society is to endure, those who govern must recognize human dignity and accept the enforcement of constitutional limitations on their power conceived by the Framers . . . . Such recognition will not come from a technical understanding of the organs of government, or the new forms of wealth they administer. It requires something different, something deeper-a personal confrontation with the wellsprings of our society.
William J. BrennanRead
At the end, all that's left of you are your possessions. Perhaps that's why I've never been able to throw anything away. Perhaps that's why I hoarded the world: with the hope that when I died, the sum total of my things would suggest a life larger than the one I lived.
Nicole KraussRead
In the name of what - except perhaps the coefficient of rarity - does man adorn himself with necklaces of shells and not spider's webs, with fox fur and not fox innards? In the name of what I don't know. Don't dirt, trash and filth, which are man's companions during his whole lifetime, deserve to be dearer to him and isn't it serving him well to remind him of their beauty?
Jean DubuffetRead
Idiots are always in favour of inequality of income (their only chance of eminence), and the really great in favour of equality.
George Bernard ShawRead
My disciples are vegetarian not as a cult, not as a creed. They are vegetarians because their meditations make them more human, more of the heart, and they can see the whole stupidity of people killing living beings for their food. It is their sensitivity, their aesthetic awareness that makes them vegetarians.
RajneeshRead