A Quote by Aleksandar Mitrovic

When I was on the bench, I worked harder. — © Aleksandar Mitrovic
When I was on the bench, I worked harder.
The bench is really important in the NBA because if you have a good bench, then you can make that playoff push even harder.
I've always resented the smug statements of politicians, media commentators, corporate executives who talked of how, in America, if you worked hard you would become rich. The meaning of that was if you were poor it was because you hadn't worked hard enough. I knew this was a lite, about my father and millions of others, men and women who worked harder than anyone, harder than financiers and politicians, harder than anybody if you accept that when you work at an unpleasant job that makes it very hard work indeed.
We had some rough times in TNA. We had some pay issues, and this and that, they were some other issues. But at that time, we were working harder than we ever worked. Even though, you know, we were being paid late and all, we worked harder than we worked before.
There are “bus bench” workouts and “park bench” workouts. A bus bench and a park bench look exactly the same, but your expectations sitting in them are radically different.
I've worked really hard, but I know people who have worked even harder but didn't have the chances I've had.
A lot of people, once they become champion, they relax, kind of sit in the position and try to enjoy it. But I feel like everything I've ever worked for could be lost at any moment. I work harder and harder and harder, because I want to be farther ahead with every fight, and not worrying about these girls catching up to me.
Starting you automatically gets into your rhythm faster. Coming off the bench, you're colder; it can be harder at times.
I was very awkward as a kid. I was a square trying to fit into a circle and it never worked for me. The harder I tried, the harder I fell. For some reason I was a real target and I got beat up and called names.
I've worked with Bette Davis, John Wayne, Jimmy Stewart, Henry Fonda. Here's the thing they all have in common: They all, even in their 70s, worked a little harder than everyone else.
You have to let go of stuff when you act for a while. You stay too attached to things that have worked or haven't worked, it kind of makes it harder for you to move forward. So I try to concentrate on the experience that I have and then let the public expression of it be its own deal.
Manchester United will be hoping their bench can come off the bench
If I'm on the bench in a Premier League game, I'm thinking, 'What can I do coming off the bench?'
My wife doesn't let anyone wear shoes in our house, so we have a bench, and under the bench is all UGGs slippers.
If I'm on the bench, it's the bench. If I'm playing five or 30 minutes, I'm good.
Sitting on the bench, scoring a goal, and then being back on the bench is quite difficult to deal with for an attacker.
What really motivates me to climb harder and harder is not necessarily that I want to push my limits or show who's best, but climbing harder and harder routes makes it more fun.
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