I’ve always believed that if you put in the work, the results will come.

The line expresses a meritocratic, process-centered ethic: sustained effort is treated as the most reliable predictor of achievement. Framed as a long-held belief (“I’ve always believed”), it reads less like a one-off motivational slogan and more like a personal credo shaped by repeated cycles of practice, failure, adjustment, and eventual success. Its appeal lies in shifting attention from talent or luck to controllable inputs—training, discipline, repetition—while implying patience: “results” are something that arrive over time rather than instantly. As a public-facing maxim, it also reinforces the idea that excellence is built, not bestowed, and that consistency under pressure is part of “the work.”