Latissimus Dorsi Quotes & Sayings

Differences of power are always manifested in asymmetrical access. — Marilyn Frye

To keep a person ignorant is to place them in a cage. — Julian Assange

Public Speaking is a skill that can be studied, polished, perfected. Not only can you get good at it, you can get damn good at it and it makes a heck of a difference. — Tom Peters

No one can see your life the way you see it. — David Archuleta

'Paradise Lost' is one of the books which the reader admires and lays down, and forgets to take up again. None ever wished it longer than it is. — John Milton

I am like a kid. I tell my family and friends I'm like a kid. — Shah Rukh Khan

Chance sometimes opens the door, but luck belongs to the good players. — Bernard Baruch

It was like I was in love with her, even though I didn't know her. Kind of like love before first sight. — Kami Garcia

The endless newsreel clips of nuclear explosions that we saw on TV in the 1960s (were) a powerful incitement to the psychotic imagination, sanctioning *everything*. — J.G. Ballard

Nobody ever took time out in a boat race," he noted. "There's no place to stop and get a satisfying drink of water or a lungful of cool, invigorating air. You just keep your eyes glued on the red, perspiring neck of the fellow ahead of you and row until they tell you it's all over . . . Neighbor, it's no game for a softy." When you row, the major muscles in your arms, legs, and back - particularly the quadriceps, triceps, biceps, deltoids, latissimus dorsi, abdominals, hamstrings, and gluteal muscles - do most of the grunt work, propelling the boat forward against the unrelenting resistance of water and wind. At the same time, scores of smaller muscles in the neck, wrists, — Daniel James Brown

I love to play. When I'm off, I feel a little lost - like, shouldn't I be on stage somewhere? — Brad Paisley

Two more seconds without touching her and I. Will. Die. — Colleen Hoover

I didn't mean now," he protested. "I'm not going to raise the child. I'm having enough trouble with Rachel. — Kim Harrison

Developing Inner Strength Through the Quan (Kata) Eliminate external distractions and concentrate only upon intention. Coordinate breathing and synchronize it with the muscular activity. When you extend your arm, exhale and strike but conserve 50% of your air. Be sure never to expel all of your air at one time. When you inhale, your body becomes light. When you exhale, your body becomes rooted. Listen to your breathing and become aware of every part of your body. There must be a constant but pliable muscular contraction in the deltoid, trapezius, latissimus dorsi, serratus, and pectoral muscle groups. To encourage perfect diaphragm breathing, the spine must be parallel to the stomach. Techniques are executed forward and back from where the elbows meet the waist. — Patrick McCarthy

Confidence comes not from always being right but from not
fearing to be wrong. — Peter McIntyre