Quotes about Trust And Teamwork

It took for me to get to the Lakers and for my teammates to help me get through that mental block that I had. Anytime I was open, anytime it even looked like I might be open, they always told me, 'Shoot the ball. We don't care if it goes in or if you don't make it. Just shoot it.'

If I have something to say then I am prepared to speak to my teammates about it.

All those teams I was on that were successful were the ones that everyone had love for each other and had fun. Things that seem minuscule - joking around, laughing, conversing, all those things that seem childish - that is what builds camaraderie.

You had to trust the people you worked with completely or not at all, and you had to make decisions about the trusting.

I am very comfortable not being the expert and actually putting people who work for me forward. I don't need to know all the answers, and I don't need to be the one who's out there up front.

A successful marriage requires commitment to teamwork.

I have my little entourage of who I travel with, some friends and people who help me more technically on the track. Obviously, my engineers who I work closely with, we are all in the ship together.

Honestly, I've never had anybody with 'Teen Mom' ever be anything but great to me. Except the editors - they suck. Everybody from the crew, I love them, they're like family to me... I've never had a problem with any of them. Except the editors.

We take care of each other. I took care of Sheamus when he had a hole in his head - and he took care of me when I had no teeth.

After a while, he and others tried a different approach, where they were out in the open and had more casual exchanges and there were fewer barriers. Tim emphasized that his job was "to get to know the people and how they work" and, he said, "I can't learn much sitting in a private office.

I said with perfect honesty, I have no intention of trying to take these suckers out by myself, no.

the deeper your relationships, the more effective your leadership

I think we're all pros. If we go out there and just play basketball the right way, everything is gonna work itself out.

There's just a few people you get to play with in this game that you know will be friends for life.

I'm just trying to build a rapport with whoever is calling the play. That's my job.

Having the support from everyone, the bosses, whoever within the team, definitely makes it much easier for me as a driver.

At every stage of my career I have had interesting and cordial colleagues, some of whom are close friends.

That's a job that it makes a few friendships, but it probably breaks more.

Sometimes you're going to have someone on your team who's just not comfortable with being open. You have to ask yourself, 'Is this person going to allow us to be a real team?' Maybe they're not right for your team. You have to be willing to lose someone sometimes.

The most important thing at Daytona is, are you going to have friends willing to work with you during the race as far as drafting? You've got to have friends out there. You can't do it alone. You form those relationships as the race moves along.

It is important for a racing driver, for myself and for the team, that we can say that we trust each other, and it is not lightly said.

Close wins really remind us that down the stretch, we can come together and do the right thing, and make the right plays.

Members of trusting teams admit weaknesses and mistakes, take risks in offering feedback and assistance, and focus time and energy on important issues, not politics.

collaborating with Grace. It was more