Quotes About Flexibility

Sure, I like to win when I play basketball or board games or video games, but my day isn't ruined if I lose. I'm always up for a rematch. In all seriousness, that's something that's nice about maturing.

We just have to try to play ball. We go week-to-week trying to find ways to win games. That is what it comes down to.

I truly believe you have to take things as they come, win or lose, and keep believing in how you want to do things and how you want to play.

Allowing flexibility to local school districts to set their own nutritional standards and having parents involved in the process is a win-win for the students.

If you're only a fan of the old music, that music's gonna wind up sounding even older.

I certainly have routines in my day-to-day life that are important to me and still give me feelings of security and control, but the capacity to break out of them every so often as I travel has given me a second wind.

Wherever the wind blows me, I'll go! My eventual goal is to have enough experience to produce something on my own.

I'm not good at making plans, because I never have been. I never do things with an idea of where they may wind up.

Estimation, assessment, looking back, retrospecting things - those are intellectual concepts, and they're always so subject to shifts in the wind.

Artificial pitches are just one more condition for us, like sun, wind or snow; we should be able to deal with such conditions.

The reader of these Memoirs will discover that I never had any fixed aim before my eyes, and that my system, if it can be called a system, has been to glide away unconcernedly on the stream of life, trusting to the wind wherever it led.

Especially in wind, each shot and stance can feel different, so it's important to first get comfortable.

Some presidents, such as Bill Clinton and John F. Kennedy, are political sailors - they tack with the wind, reaching difficult policy objectives through bipartisan maneuvering and pulse-taking.

When you get out of school, you just go where the wind blows: Here's an audition; there's an audition. And before you know it, you're where you're supposed to be. And that was Second City.

I usually have a 13-hour workday. But at times, we get lucky when we wind up in 8 or 10 hours.

Sometimes there are really severe conditions like super, super wind or crazy wind or something like that that you don't really get to practice for. But it's kind of you just show up and whatever you get in warm-ups, you kind of adjust to it and play as you go.

There isn't a single windmill owner in Holland who doesn't have a second job, for when there is no wind.

In making theories, always keep a window open so that you can throw one out if necessary.

I realized if I'm not really making an album, I don't have to be concerned about things like stylistic consistency, pacing, a coherent mood. All that stuff goes out the window.

The biggest moment of flexibility in our shopping habits is when we have a child, because all of your old routines go out the window, and suddenly a marketer can come in and sell you new things.

Traditional cricket has gone out of the window. It's gone. T20 cricket has changed the game.

I think you get the most honest performances when an actor shows up to set with their lines memorized. That's a very important thing that a lot of people seem to forget. You have a pre-conceived notion of what you want the scene to be, but once you get there, that goes out the window and it turns out to be a way that you never imagined.

For me, you have to do as much work as you can beforehand and, once you get on stage or set, throw it out the window because you need to be collaborative. You shouldn't have too many ideas about where it goes before you get into the room with the director and other actors.

Any window of opportunity is important. If your hands are tied, you should swim with your legs. If your legs are tied, you should try to hold on to the edge of the boat with your teeth. We have to use every option.