If you are humble, your concentration will be very high. That's the way to go in sports.
Eliud KipchogeRead
Mentality is where the success is. I will teach the kids how to think in a positive way.
Interpretation
Success starts with a positive mentality, which can be taught to others.
Eliud Kipchoge emphasizes the importance of a positive mindset as a fundamental component of achieving success. He expresses a commitment to teaching children how to cultivate this mindset, suggesting that our thoughts play a crucial role in shaping our outcomes and that fostering positivity can lead to better results in life.
In practice
In a motivational speech to parents about children's education.
If you are humble, your concentration will be very high. That's the way to go in sports.
One of my first races came over 10km in 2002. I won that race and it felt great. I would say that is when I first fell in love with running.
I'm confident to say that if you want to grow in a profession, consistency is the key... I'm strict about my work goals and training.
Where the marathon starts is after 30 kilometers. That's where you feel pain everywhere in your body. The muscles are really aching, and only the most prepared and well-organized athlete is going to do well after that.
I always say: a run in the morning is like eating a fruit a day - it chases he doctor away. It is good for your mind.
I am running to make history, to show that no human is limited. It's not about money, it's about showing a generation of people that there are no limits.
..people are working harder than ever, but because they lack clarity and vision, they arenβt getting very far. They, in essence, are pushing a rope...with all of their might.
What are you working on? If someone asks you that, are you excited to tell them the answer? If you're not, you're wasting away.
When you reach the end of your rope, tie a knot in it and hang on.
Whatever one man is capable of imagining, other men will prove themselves capable of realizing.
People are not afraid of failure, they're afraid of blame.
When I was really young, I busted my nose when I was racing. The first thing my dad asked me was: 'Are you OK?' I said, 'Can you fix the car for tomorrow?' And I won the race the next day.
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