A Quote by Bruce Grobbelaar

Growing up in Africa teaches you to become patient. — © Bruce Grobbelaar
Growing up in Africa teaches you to become patient.
You just become more mature as a human being, having a child. The stakes are a lot higher, things are different. It teaches you to be patient and it's changed me a lot.
When I was in government, the South African economy was growing at 4.5% - 5%. But then came the global financial crisis of 2008/2009, and so the global economy shrunk. That hit South Africa very hard, because then the export markets shrunk, and that includes China, which has become one of the main trade partners with South Africa. Also, the slowdown in the Chinese economy affected South Africa. The result was that during that whole period, South Africa lost something like a million jobs because of external factors.
Growing up with Koli boys is a different experience. It teaches you survival.
I was always a tomboy growing up in Africa.
Growing up in Africa, I always dreamt big.
I have a great dad myself and I hope to be as patient and understanding as he was with me when I was growing up.
Sports teaches you character, it teaches you to play by the rules, it teaches you to know what it feels like to win and lose-it teaches you about life.
I remain patient because my mom taught me growing up to be grateful for everything.
A solitary child growing up in Africa, you're really quite dependent on books.
I'm getting better and better each year that I'm playing golf on the world stage, and finishing runner-up only teaches you how to continue being patient - something that is key to our game.
[When we drop our agendas] we begin to cultivate a mind of true goodness and compassion, which comes out of a concern for the Whole. As we live out of such a mind, we become generous, with no sense of giving or of making a sacrifice. We become open, with no sense of tolerance. We become patient, with no sense of putting up with anything. We become compassionate, with no sense of separation. And we become wise, with no sense of having to straighten anyone out.
A little spoon for a cup of soup teaches to be patient; and the big one, to be greedy!
It was very interesting growing up in South Africa then. It was extraordinary. It was multiculturalism before it became an issue.
The patient must be at the center of this transition. Our largest struggle is not with the patient who takes their medication regularly, but with the patient who does not engage in their own care. Technology can be the driver that excites a patient with the prospect of wellness.
Africa has become the big game of the nation hunters. Today, Africa looms as the greatest commercial, industrial and political prize in the world.
One thing that has helped me to become patient and cool is that I grew up with sisters.
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