Once it gets to two strikes, it's time to battle, put something in play, and try to get the job done.
I'm just like this. I have no talent for choosing my battles. Life seems, strangely, like a battle to me. The whole thing.
A battle won is a battle which we will not acknowledge to be lost.
It's not that I don't enjoy fighting. I don't enjoy the circumstances around fighting.
Breathe, believe, and battle.' My former coach, Troy Tanner, told us that before each match. Breathe-be in the moment. Believe-have faith that you can rise above it. Battle-you gotta be prepared to go for as long as it takes.
Believe that you can whip the enemy, and you have won half the battle.
There can be no great courage where there is no confidence or assurance, and half the battle is in the conviction that we can do what we undertake.
It's important to get under your opponent's skin and let them know that you are coming for them out in the middle. When you do that, half the battle's won!
No one ever goes into battle thinking God is on the other side.
In life when we feel we have reached a limit, that is when the true battle begins. Just when you despair and think it is impossible to go any further, will you become apathetic, or will you say it's not over and stand up with an unyielding spirit? The battle is decided by this single determination.
People who know me would know that I take one battle at a time.
Battles, on the military and the economic front, are first lost in the minds of the strategists for want of ideas before they are lost on the battleground for want of armoury.
The profoundest truth of war is that the issue of battle is usually decided in the minds of the opposing commanders, not in the bodies of their men.
Troops would never be deficient in courage, if they could only know how deficient in it their enemies were.
