A Quote by John Layfield

Why is it a badge of honour to say you spent 15 years in AA ball? — © John Layfield
Why is it a badge of honour to say you spent 15 years in AA ball?
I spent 15 years in I-AA football, which is awesome, because you wear every hat in the building at one time. I was everything from a PA announcer to a popcorn salesman to a teacher at a university, as part of the PE department. When you don't have resources, what you do is study as much as you can and try to put it in your own terms. There's no one thing I've invented.
People say I'm difficult and sometimes that's a badge of honour.
For the life of me, I'll never understand why the teams that have the best defences get criticised. Shouldn't clean sheets be a badge of honour for defenders and goalkeepers?
I always love it when I hear back from kids who say they discovered Percy Jackson and now wear their learning difference as a badge of honour.
Think of the phrase 'dining institution' as a badge of honour. One that is earned after many years, and many more hearts won.
Since I was 15 or 16 years old, my grandfather was my high school football coach and my life's been ball. Dinners we're talking about ball and college we're talking about ball.
To me, you get into this business to make money and to make a name for yourself. And the fact that you're on the indies for 15 years is not a badge of honor.
For my children, they spent 15 to 20 years of their life in baseball. And Ruth and I spent so many years of our married life that that was our life. We knew nothing else.
Wearing khadi was a badge of honour. It was something one was proud to do.
I spent 15 years at IBM, then five years at Freescale Semiconductor.
Wrinkles ought to be worn as a badge of honour, as a mark of survival if not wisdom.
I do not seek unpopularity as a badge of honour, but sometimes it is the price of leadership and the cost of conviction.
I was born in Evanston, Illinois. I spent my elementary and part of my junior high school years in a D.C. suburb. And then I spent my high school years in Minnesota. And then I spent my college years in Colorado. And then I spent some time living in China. And then I spent three years in Vermont before moving down to Nashville.
I spent the first 15 years of my career in Seattle.
It's like a badge of honour if you're a British actor and you get the 'Harry Potter' call. It meant a lot to me.
'Fake' used to be an insult, but now it's a badge of honour, with hair extensions, tans and nails all artificial, but looking fabulous.
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