A Quote by Stephen Hendry

It's nice to have genuine appreciation for what you've achieved in the game. You don't often get it in Britain. — © Stephen Hendry
It's nice to have genuine appreciation for what you've achieved in the game. You don't often get it in Britain.
Aldo's game. You don't get those accolades that he's achieved, the accomplishments that he's achieved without being one of the best.
I think people who grow up in one particular environment, like the Alabama-Auburn game, they don't ever get the same appreciation for the Ohio State-Michigan game or the Michigan State-Notre Dame game or the Michigan-Michigan State game, the Browns and the Steelers.
I wake up every day with great appreciation for life and appreciation to play this game.
I definitely have some colleagues that I respect, and we get together from time to time. But I actually have just like genuine friends. Paul Thomas Anderson is a genuine friend. Robert Rodriguez is a genuine friend. Rick Richard Linklater is a genuine friend. Eli Roth is a genuine friend. And so is Edgar Wright.
Sure, it's nice to get appreciation from the outside. But generally, I don't think personal accolades are appropriate in football.
When people say (nice) things you take them as compliments and it's nice, but it won't help you win your next game. The thing I am trying to keep in mind is that relying on my past performance will not make me win my next game, it'll only get in my way.
I'm often asked how I define "success." It's an overused term, but I fundamentally view this elusive beast as a combination of two things - achievement and appreciation. One isn't enough: Achievement without appreciation makes you ambitious but miserable. Appreciation without achievement makes you unambitious but happy.
Acceptance is appreciation, and the high value of appreciation is such that to appreciate appreciation seems to be the fundamental prerequisite for survival. Mankind will not die for lack of information; it may perish for lack of appreciation.
I just need to find a guy who is nice to me and I want to be nice to. It's that simple. A genuine partnership. The two of you against the world.
When you meet people, show real appreciation, then genuine curiosity.
I came to London during what was called the second British invasion. The music was from Britain, the fashion was from Britain, everything was from Britain, so I knew I had to be in Britain.
When I go out and I see the genuine appreciation from the people, that's a big thing for me.
A genuine smile touches something fundamental in us: our natural appreciation of kindness.
When we seek appreciation from others, we get not appreciation, but flattery.
It's always nice to get off to a good start, but one game is one game, you know. Good or bad, you have to turn the page.
I have a special "ah, here I am again, I know exactly what they are going to have for breakfast" feeling when I get back into Roman Britain, which is very nice.
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