logo

Quotes About Outcome

If you don't know where you're going, you might not like where you end up.
~ David Bach
In the end it all comes down to this: you have a choice (or more accurately a rolling tangle of choices) between giving your work your best shot and risking that it will not make you happy, or not giving it your best shot — and thereby guaranteeing that it will not make you happy. It becomes a choice between certainty and uncertainty. And curiously, uncertainty is the comforting choice.
~ David Bayles
post?' At first, he said yes and Ashley started retreating. Then David decided he didn't need him there after all. Ashley came back towards the 18 yard line just as Zizou stepped up towards the ball. Did we, for whatever reason, let our concentration drop for a split second? If we did, it cost us. I'd say, though, that that equaliser was all about the
~ David Beckham
Prior preparation prevents poor performance.
~ James Baker
Beginners luck or what not in your beginning does not equal long term success only short term
~ James D Wilson
You Can't receive what you don't sow
~ James D Wilson
Where a relatively small proportion of those participating in a given activity create most of the value, it is all but mathematically impossible for them to be left better off by a coerced outcome that averages incomes.
~ James Dale Davidson
What's gonna happen'll happen.
~ James Dashner
And so, we have failed. But we have also succeeded.
~ James Dashner
The future of the human race outweighs all. Every death and every sacrifice are well worth the ultimate outcome.
~ James Dashner
Well, you know how things go sometimes. Bada-boom bada-bing, and you died, too. - Dak
~ James Dashner
The choice is yours. Certain death, or death uncertain. Choose.
~ James Dashner
Alais: You saved them. You maneuvered it. Eleanor: Did I? Alais: They're free because of you. They'll kill him one day; you know that Eleanor: The next time or the next Alais: You always win, Maman. Eleanor: Except the prize.
~ James Goldman
You can spit until you're dry, but you'll never make a lake
~ James Howe
Moments of truth can be thought of as a special type of touchpoint. They are critical, emotionally charged interactions, and usually occur when someone has invested a high degree of energy in a desired outcome. Moments of truth either make or break the relationship.
~ James Kalbach
James L. Stokesbury
~ independent
The world is not interested in the storms you encountered, but did you bring the ship in?
~ James N. Rowe
The rules of an infinite game must change in the course of play. The rules are changed when the players of an infinite game agree that the play is imperiled by a finite outcome-that is, by the victory of some players and the defeat of others.
~ James P Carse
If the losers are dead, the dead are also losers. There is a contradiction here: If the prize for winning finite play is life, then the players are not properly alive. They are competing for life. Life, then, is not play, but the outcome of play. Finite players play to live; they do not live their playing. Life is therefore deserved, bestowed, possessed, won. It is not lived.
~ James P Carse
Those who challenge the existing pattern of entitlements in a society do not consider the designated officers of enforcement powerful; they consider them opponents in a struggle that will determine by its outcome who is powerful. One does not win by power; one wins to be powerful.
~ James P Carse
We display the success of what we have done by not having to do anything.
~ James P Carse
Let us say that where the finite player plays to be powerful the infinite player plays with strength. A powerful person is one who brings the past to an outcome, settling all its unresolved issues. A strong person is one who carries the past into the future, showing that none of its issues is capable of resolution.
~ James P. Carse
Power is concerned with what has already happened; strength with what has yet to happen.
~ James P. Carse
The rules of an infinite game must change in the course of play. The rules are changed when the players of an infinite game agree that the play is imperiled by a finite outcome—that is, by the victory of some players and the defeat of others. The
~ James P. Carse