Max Heindel Quotes

What we're dealt with hopefully is two arms, two eyes, two legs, a head, a heart. The variations, the extensions, the possibilities of the human body, what that can do.

The hand has the richest articulation of space.

The fingers must be educated, the thumb is born knowing.

Power and speed be hands and feet.

Those edges and turns teach control and discipline, just like finger exercises on the piano.

I'm really good at solitaire and I can turn my arms in full circles.

There's not a pill or an injection that's going to give me, going to give any player the hand-eye coordination to hit a baseball.

Scouts have always been surprised by the way I'm able to move at my size. How fast and agile I am.

Actually, I think my hands are in the best shape they've ever been in terms of what I can do.

It's interesting. I've known quite a few good athletes that can't begin to play a beat on the drum set. Most team sport is about the smooth fluidity of hand-eye coordination and physical grace, where drumming is much more about splitting all those things up.

I've always had a knack for hitting the mark perfectly. Even when I'm walking or running, I'm very good at not having to look down.

Kicks are my forte. I've got strong legs and high kicks. And I've got very good reach, obviously.

I'm ambidextrous when I eat. But playing tennis right-handed - I can't do it. I'm clueless.

I'm no good at really anything that involves motor skills.

I have good spacial awareness, and I'm pretty comfortable with a sword.

I punch left-handed.

Skateboarding helps a ton with balance, precision, with air awareness... it gets your senses to be spot-on and it's also a great way to take my mind off things.

The hand is, in the highest degree, a human characteristic. It is man's organ of grasp and of the sense of touch, while in animals these two functions are relegated to the mouth.

I am ambidextrous. I write with my right hand but played basketball in high school with my left.

Your timing has to be very accurate. I've done a lot of wire work before. I can see that experience makes a big difference.

I'm more careful about my hands than about what I eat and most anything else, because my hands have been my living. My hands have been able to help me learn. My hands have taken me around the world. So I'm very proud of my hands.

I can't really grip the ball with my left hand.

For a gymnast to be successful, she needs to strike a balance of everything within herself. She needs to be graceful, flexible, perform all elements, turns, maintain co-ordination - she has to have all of that. If, for example, she only has co-ordination and nothing else, she will not succeed.

Running with your hands behind your back is so hard.

I can juggle.