Bobby Lashley Quotes
Quotes to Explore
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I learned more about myself by being an RN than anything else I've ever done.
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Rule A: Don't. Rule A1: Rule A doesn't exist. Rule A2: Do not discuss the existence or non-existence of Rules A, A1 or A2.
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I believe as musicians and artists we have an obligation to our souls. What that is? Only each one of us knows. I can speak for myself and say my obligation is to be happy. When I'm happy, I make great music. When I'm unhappy and my heart is broken, I may make brokenhearted music, but it still sounds good.
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Management is all about managing in the short term, while developing the plans for the long term.
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Throughout my career, even as a very young actor, people have always said to me that they would like to see my Othello. They could see something of him in me, I suppose.
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Don't forget to do something for other people.
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What a dog I got, his favorite bone is in my arm.
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It is every man's obligation to put back into the world at least the equivalent of what he takes out of it.
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When characters are drifting away from the "correct road", or in fact from any road they were supposed to follow, they lose control, they find other goals...and possibly their real selves. All these moments of changes, of self-questioning, are like an engine to the films I make - that's where lie the dynamics I'm interested in as a director.
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Football has always been a stepping stone for my education.
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I get moody when I'm tired or hungry. My missus says I get moody... but not with other people. But I can get grumpy.
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The future of healthcare security should include flexibility from the federal government to allow us to serve the state's most vulnerable citizens.
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A tall, thin old man waving a scorecard from the corner of his dugout. That's baseball.
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I love to look back, but I don't want my music to be nostalgic. I want it to have the same vibrancy that the music I love had when it came out. I'm trying to get that electricity.
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I really would have liked to love, but I didnt trust myself to allow it.
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If I'm going to work, I put black jeans on, a T-shirt, a shirt, and a jacket.
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Post-modernism ‘ironises’ out all questions of meaning. It reduces everything to the ‘been there, done that’ mentality, and shrinks the world to a theory of everything that can fit on a T-shirt. It lets us off the hook. We no longer have to be good, just good enough. It lowers the existential bar, and moves the metaphysical goal posts closer, or gets rid of them entirely.
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I'm not covering up. I don't need a t-shirt on to go wrestle.
