Quotes About Innovation

We didn't have any simulators. We had to do it on the track all the time. Now they've got simulators for everything. And, if they have an accident or go off, then you just press a button, re-set, and away you go again.

You don't get that opportunity often to press the reset button, get in a studio, and just be free and creative. I think that's such a special thing to happen.

I always loved the piano because it's just a bunch of buttons. I like to push buttons.

Scientists are people who build the Brooklyn Bridge and then buy it.

All the buzz can be very much here today and gone tomorrow, but my focus is creating music that will last forever.

I feel like the X Division, when it first started out, it was the thing that made TNA different than everything else that was on the scene. It was also the thing that brought a lot of the buzz around TNA in the very beginning.

There's always ideas buzzing around, but it's whether they actually end up materialising into a song.

By the time I was 13, I was very interested in rocketry.

In 1984 nobody knew what cable was going to be. It was there, but you didn't know where it was going.

'Cake Boss' does massive, massive things, which are great.

You want to have a good cake? Get two engineers to build it.

It's always nice to have more than just two hands if you're making cakes.

In the media business and as a creative executive, if you don't take risks, you're dead in the water. Calculated risk-taking is essential for success.

I'm calculated in other things, but not in what I make.

'First to market' is simply a demarcation on a calendar. It really doesn't mean anything.

If they can't do it in California, it can't be done anywhere.

I think California has the best energy.

'Somebody's Calling Me' was written in my sleep, and the original was just the piano and the beat and the singing.

Buffalo Springfield had three guitar players, and we thought they were so cool. So we started doing the three-guitar thing, and people started calling us the 'guitar army' and all this stuff.

I came into the world at the same time as the auto, if you will.

I came through the bebop era, and to me that was enough.

My friends love this idea of me as half man, half camera.

As a cancer doctor, I'm looking forward to being out of a job.

We can end cancer as we know it.