Mike Krzyzewski Quotes

The saddest thing about myself is that I never read a book. I never got the habit.

I spend a lot of time reading.

I don't really read books. Wish I did.

No one can read with profit that which he cannot learn to read with pleasure.

I always have at least one book with me. I try and read a book a month.

Of course, I've always read. I started when I was four years old and just didn't stop. I read all the time.

In a sense, there's a great truth to that, but, also I was a great reader.

I never stopped reading.

I was a very un-literary child, which might reassure parents with kids who don't read.

I don't read magazines much, and I have an awful time with books.

I have kept a reading diary since I was 18. I am jealous of my friend who has kept hers since she was ten.

I think reading is important in any form. I think a person who's trying to learn to like reading should start off reading about a topic they are interested in, or a person they are interested in.

I don't remember ever having finished a book.

I have always advised men to read.

I don't really read a lot. Maybe I should.

I read more than I do anything else, probably. I read about three books a week.

I was not a great reader. I don't know how to put it any other way.

I never read books - and still don't read books - to develop them.

I have to read once a day, or I become cranky.

Any book that helps a child to form a habit of reading, to make reading one of his deep and continuing needs, is good for him.

Growing up, as a kid, I loved to read. I liked to read books that were above my range. I always tried to aim higher and read difficult books.

I'm not a great reader, believe it or not. It's not the vocabulary - my father made me read the dictionary when I was little - but my attention span is poor. Takes me months to read one book.

I am glad to say that I used to read a lot right from a young age.

I'm always reading books.

What I want is to try and get across the idea that reading for pleasure is so beneficial. And turn children on who have maybe been switched off reading or never found a love of it in the first place.