A Quote by Chuck Knox

Remember your six P's - Perfect Practice Prevents Piss Poor Performance. — © Chuck Knox
Remember your six P's - Perfect Practice Prevents Piss Poor Performance.
Perfect preparation prevents piss-poor performance.
The seven Ps: Proper Planning and Preparation Prevent Piss-Poor Performance
Proper preparation prevents poor performance.
Proper prior planning prevents pitiful poor performance.
School is practice for future life, practice makes perfect and nobody's perfect, so why practice?
No live performance can ever be perfect, and that's what keeps you on your toes - it pushes you to practice harder, show up for that 8 A.M. ballet class, and walk through the stage door every night just to have the chance to do it all again.
School is practice for the future, and practice makes perfect. But nobody's perfect, so why practice?
Practice does not make perfect. Only perfect practice makes perfect.
Six is a number perfect in itself, and not because God created the world in six days; rather the contrary is true. God created the world in six days because this number is perfect, and it would remain perfect, even if the work of the six days did not exist.
School is practice for the future, and practice makes perfect and nobody's perfect so why bother.
It's always about wanting to one-up myself from the day before. There's never an absolute 100% perfect performance, but going out and striving for that perfect performance is what keeps me going.
It is not that practice makes perfect but that practice is perfect, combining effort with an openness to grace.
I've done a lot of performance practice, Baroque playing, and some of the joy and the challenge of it is figuring out what the composer intended... You have music of the 17th century - it's all whole notes and half notes. But inside of that, there are so many things that one can do, at least according to what we know about performance practice.
Many years ago I remember a famous actress explaining to me with perfect seriousness that before making an entrance she always stood aside to allow God to go on first. I can also remember that on that particular occasion He gave a singularly uninspired performance.
When you think back to your first kiss, your hair is perfect and she was wearing a cool outfit. We remember it with restraint and we remember it with style. We remember it as idealistically as you can think.
We want our performance to be perfect, so even if I have to stay up to practice with my unnies, even if it’s really tiring, I know it is worth it
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