A Quote by James Brady

You gotta play the hand that's dealt you. There may be pain in that hand, but you play it. And I've played it. — © James Brady
You gotta play the hand that's dealt you. There may be pain in that hand, but you play it. And I've played it.
I think you've got to play the hand that you're dealt and stop wishing for another hand.
None of us have any control over the deck or the hand we've been dealt. What we do have is total responibility as to how we play the hand.
Everybody is dealt a hand of cards. It was my choice to play them the way I played them.
Good work and joyous play go hand in hand. When play stops, old age begins. Play keeps you from taking life too seriously.
Play the hand you're dealt.
I have to play the hand that was dealt me.
Since I play piano, I can play the right hand on the accordion, no problemo. It's the left hand with the buttons that makes me crazy.
You play the hand you're dealt. I think the game's worthwhile.
You've just got to kind of play the hand you're dealt.
You get dealt a hand and you play those cards the best you can.
You can't control the cards you're dealt, just how you play the hand.
We cannot change the cards we are dealt, just how we play the hand.
Everyone in this world is dealt a different hand - some better, some worse than others - but what's more important is how you play that hand. This is what builds character. And with great character comes great reward.
I found Ricky Ponting the hardest to bowl to and it was a great pleasure to play against him as he was genuinely one of the best that's ever played and a really tough competitor as well. He hated you when you were on the field but he always shook your hand and was the epitome of 'play hard but play fair.'
What you've got to do is recognize that you don't control everything for a start, you've got to play the cards you're dealt, the hand of cards you're dealt, as best you can, and that's what I always seek to do.
When I was a little bitty kid, my aunt showed me how to play a little boogie. It took me years. I had to play the left-hand part with two hands, because my hands was so little. Then as I grew up and I learned how to play the left-hand part with one hand, she showed me how to play the right-hand part, and et cetera. My Uncle Joe showed me how to play a little bit different boogie stuff. I had people in my family that was professional musicians, but I just wasn't interested in what they did. I wasn't very open-minded to a lot of music that I'd be more open to today.
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