Quotes

I'm dyslexic.

I actually think most people do what they love because it's really important to them.

As far as WeWork is concerned, we're not competing with co-working spaces; we're not competing with office suites. We're competing with work. We think there's a new way of working in the world, and it's just better. For the millenials and everybody that understands collaboration and the sharing economy, that's just the right way for them.

Be the guy that delivers the goods and consistently promise things that you can deliver. Even if you under-promise, it's better than over-promising and not delivering, because you don't get a lot of tries.

New York is the new Silicon Valley.

If your business is the right business, then money will never be an issue.

The good thing about India is that they believe something great about themselves.

Growing up as a kid my father was British and a soccer player. His idol was a guy that passed the ball a lot, Stanley Matthews. Our family thought if you could be unselfish your teammates would always like you.

I went to the Hall of Fame with my dad. I can't say I really remember too much about it.

You eat and sleep it all day long and play on the streets until mom calls you in. My story is no different than anybody else's.

I was 19 years old, pumping gas and going nowhere. I was kind of a high school dropout at that point because I had left school to play hockey, but no one drafted me.

I was a punk. I think that's why I'm such a good person now, because I was such a bad guy then.

Even the superstars need to be coached once in awhile.

Assistant coaches become a little bit more buddies to the players than a head coach.

I can't be a hypocrite as a coach because as a player that's what I wanted. I wanted feedback, I wanted communication from the boss. I showed up for work, you can yell at me if you want, but I want input. So that's the kind of coach I want to be.

What really motivates me to climb harder and harder is not necessarily that I want to push my limits or show who's best, but climbing harder and harder routes makes it more fun.

My mother and father met through climbing and it was totally natural that I would become a climber too.

My diet is mostly composed of whole-grain cereals, legumes, beans, lentils. Lots of cooked, baked, or steamed vegetables. Lots of spices like curcumin or cumin that help aid digestion. Some superfoods.

I shriek when I am climbing at my absolute limit, but never shriek in the warm-up or when trying the moves. No matter how terrible it might sound, it helps me.

The harder routes you climb, the more interesting the climbing gets and the more crazy moves you are forced to figure out.

I finished my degree so I'm definitely hoping I have some more time to climb.

I don't really think about why I climb, I just simply love it.

For meat, I eat mostly high-quality fish and chicken.

If I'm climbing really slow, I kind of feel like, 'Hmm, this is weird.' Like a fish without water.

I came to Flatanger with a plan in my mind to bolt a really, really hard thing that would be beautiful and keep me motivated to try it for a long time, in some underdeveloped area.