A Quote by Michelle Kwan

I want to see how far I can train. I have to see how far my body will go. — © Michelle Kwan
I want to see how far I can train. I have to see how far my body will go.
I want to see how far I can go with my body. I always tell myself that I will be fit, but it never happens.
I love to see how far you're able to go, both in skills but also emotionally how far I can push myself.
After seeing Avatar the movie, you see how far it can go to be right. But you kind of see that and go, "Oh, there's the bar now, and how close can we get?"
I want to see how far I can go and how good I can be, whether it's in the classroom or on the football field.
If I see a door ajar, I push on it to see how far it will open, and if it opens wide I go through it.
I'd like to see him fight at 135 for the championship. I want to see how good Demetrious Johnson is or how far he could take it.
One of the rules that I always follow is that no matter how crazy characters may act, and no matter how absurd or strange their actions may be, that it's justified in the character's mind why they are doing it. Not to get all heady about it, but it's fun for me to test how far I can go with things while still keeping it grounded enough that you believe that the character really believes that what he's doing will get him what he wants. It's a personal challenge to me to see how far I can go with that.
I want to see where and how far I can go as an artist. I look back and see what I've done, and I want to do as much as I can in my lifetime. I love doing it. If I didn't have that passion or love for it, I wouldn't do it.
I want to play my best tennis and see how far I can go.
The Nike Fuel Band is interesting - it measures your movements and how far you've walked and how hard you've worked that day. I prefer using when I travel. It's a fun way to see how far I've walked - how many steps I've taken when I'm walking around different cities.
I always consult five to ten people who are hardcore fans, to see how far I can push a role. When they go, "Wait a second, you can't do that! That's a sin!," you go, "Okay, fine, we're not going to do that. We tried too far."
I want to keep doing what I'm doing and see how far I can go. See when it stops. See what the end is like. I want to make this moment last as long as I can make it. If I miss a day, I'm afraid I'll miss out on a smash record.
I'm stubborn; once I start something, I want to see how far I can go.
The want to improve myself and win tournaments and see how far I go is crucial.
Remember how far you've come, not just how far you have to go. You are not where you want to be, but neither are you where you used to be.
Too far often, Black people are reminded of how far we have come as opposed to how far we can go. In doing this, we sleep on racism.
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