Browsing Topic Best Finish Line Quotes

Keep your eyes on the finish line and not on the turmoil around you.

People think of education as something that they can finish.

Winning does not always mean coming in first…real victory is in arriving at the finish line with no regrets because you know you’ve gone all out.

There are always more questions. Science as a process is never complete. It is not a foot race, with a finish line…. People will always be waiting at a particular finish line: journalists with their cameras, impatient crowds eager to call the race, astounded to see the scientists approach, pass the mark, and keep running. It’s a common misunderstanding, he said. They conclude there was no race. As long as we won’t commit to knowing everything, the presumption is we know nothing.

A man goes through many changes in 2000 meters. Some are not very pretty. Some make you hate yourself. Some make you wonder if you’ve been rowing for only three or four days. To avoid that fate, we prepared for all possibilities. If a meteor landed 10 feet off our stern, we would not blink. [We] Would be aware, yet impassive, to the outside world. Every ounce of energy would be funneled into the water, and not wasted by looking around, worrying about opponents, wondering about things that didn’t concern our primary goal-to be the first across the finish line.

I have been running so sweaty my whole lifeUrgent for a finish lineAnd I have been missing the rapture this whole timeOf being forever incomplete

If I’d had some set idea of a finish line, don’t you think I would have crossed it years ago?

The window of X Factor opportunity opens up in the closing seconds of a race-you might be sprinting at the time or just hanging one, trying to get across the finish line. With a supreme act of will, you can prolong your effort, essentially fighting off the inevitable lactic acid shutdown. You’ll have little time for contemplating the options: either wholeheartedly go for it, or back off. You must train your X Factor to unequivocally respond the way you want-go for it. Once the window is closed, it’s closed forever.

There’s no finish line. That’s a big pill for people to swallow, Every single day for the rest of your life, you are going to have to make better food choices, and move around a bit more.

There is no end in creativity. Hence, to strive towards an end result is a fool’s errand. Set goals, make music and paint pictures, but know that the crux of your happiness balances delicately on the wings of the act of creativity itself. Not at the finish line.

During a race where everyone holds their own truth, the finish line is a surprise.

In the marathon of life, there is no finish line.

For all the progress, we recognize we’re very far from the finish line.

I should just stay composed and run to the finish line.

Why is it that the finish line always tends to appear just after the point at which we most want to give up? is it the universe’s way of reserving the best for those who can give the most? What I do know, from nature, is that the dawn only appears after the darkest hour.

I led by three or four feet, with Biggy (John Biglow) surging closer on each stroke. I hated him in those last few seconds; he was the only reason my guts were being strewn over the water like an oil slick … I pressed one last time, and looked at the finish-line flagman. In that instant the flag jumped down and then up. The up stroke, identifying the second place finisher, was for me. John Biglow was the victor. I stared into the green-brown water watching my bloody soul drop through the depths, slowly rocking back and forth, occasionally glinting in the light, and then finally disappearing.

Nobody Beats Us! served as our main trigger… We practiced using trigger words, private verbal keys, which unlocked certain thoughts for us. We had a half-dozen phrases-some dealt with maintaining our technique, two dealt with maintaining our technique, two dealt with our stroke rating. The most powerful phrase was ‘Nobody Beats Us!’ According to our plan, when I said these words to Paul toward the end of the race, we would immediately shift into our final sprint, rowing as high and hard as possible, straight through, until we crossed the finish line.

Suffering produces the very endurance that will enable you to reach the finish line of the race set before you.

As long as I can compete, I won’t quit. Reaching three-thousand is not the finish line as long as I can contribute.

I’m sorry I couldn’t carry the ball over the finish line, but, man, I did try.

For me, as for so many runners, there really are no finish lines. Runs end; running doesn’t.

For everyone who thought I couldn’t do it… for everyone who thought I shouldn’t do it… for everyone who said, ‘It’s impossible’… see you at the finish line!

You’ve got to listen to your body, notice some trends in yourself and do the best you can to be ready when a finish line approaches.

How to run an ultramarathon ? Puff out your chest, put one foot in front of the other, and don’t stop till you cross the finish line.

In the race for quality, there is no finish line

As educators we need to understand that there is no finish line in our work.

There is no finish line. When you reach one goal, find a new one.

Sometimes we become so focused on the finish line, that we fail to find joy in the journey.

But for each of us, isn’t life about determining your own finish line?

To be successful one must make change an ongoing process. Quality is a race with no finish line.

When you cross the finish line, it will change your life forever

The perfect racing car crosses the finish line first and subsequently falls into its component parts.

If you don’t discover God’s dreams, you’ll either waste your life running in wrong races and crossing wrong finish lines or, like many people, have no finish line at all.

You can’t give up until the finish line, that’s something I’ve learned.

For every finish-line tape a runner breaks — complete with the cheers of the crowd and the clicking of hundreds of cameras — there are the hours of hard and often lonely work that rarely gets talked about.