A Quote by Swami Vivekananda

We have to practice to become perfect. — © Swami Vivekananda
We have to practice to become perfect.
School is practice for future life, practice makes perfect and nobody's perfect, so why practice?
School is practice for the future, and practice makes perfect. But nobody's perfect, so why practice?
Meditation practice is like piano scales, basketball drills, ballroom dance class. Practice requires discipline; it can be tedious; it is necessary. After you have practiced enough, you become more skilled at the art form itself. You do not practice to become a great scale player or drill champion. You practice to become a musician or athlete. Likewise, one does not practice meditation to become a great meditator. We meditate to wake up and live, to become skilled at the art of living.
Practice does not make perfect. Only perfect practice makes perfect.
School is practice for the future, and practice makes perfect and nobody's perfect so why bother.
It is not that practice makes perfect but that practice is perfect, combining effort with an openness to grace.
If practice makes perfect, and no one's perfect, then why practice?
Practice makes perfect, but nobody's perfect, so why practice?
To become an expert achiever in any human activity, it takes practice... practice... practice.
Practice makes perfect. After a long time of practicing, our work will become natural, skillfull, swift, and steady.
The way anything is developed is through practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice and more practice.
To sum up: it's time to rewrite the maxim that practice makes perfect. The truth is, practice makes myelin, and myelin makes perfect.
Practice is everything. This is often misquoted as Practice makes perfect.
It was hard to become an astronaut. Not anywhere near as much physical training as people imagine, but a lot of mental training, a lot of learning. You have to learn everything there is to know about the Space Shuttle and everything you are going to be doing, and everything you need to know if something goes wrong, and then once you have learned it all, you have to practice, practice, practice, practice, practice, practice, practice until everything is second nature, so it's a very, very difficult training, and it takes years.
A perfect practice of Christianity would, of course, consist in a perfect imitation of the life of Christ -- I mean, in so far as it was applicable in one's own particular circumstance. Not in an idiotic sense -- it doesn't mean that every Christian should grow a beard, or be a bachelor, or become a travelling preacher. It means that every single act and feeling, every experience, whether pleasant or unpleasant, must be referred to God.
You come out every single day, and you want to be perfect. When I mean 'perfect,' not mean a 'perfect player,' but you want to try to go through practice without drops.
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