Quotes About Resilience

In entertainment, we have a comfort level with crisis.

If you have spent your life building Ineos, and you find yourself in a crisis, you are going to do anything you can to save what you have been building.

When you're in a crisis, there's really no playbook.

Remnants of the foreclosure crisis linger everywhere.

In many cases, companies use the crisis moments to pivot to do better. We like to be part of that.

I think I'm my hardest critic. Sometimes it's kind of bad because I'm so hard on myself and sometimes I get down.

That attitude and toughness that we want to play with, that, to me, is the most critical thing.

Of course, people are going to criticise when things aren't going well. As players, we have to take on responsibility and prove people wrong.

I love it when people criticise me. There is no better feeling than when you make them quiet.

If people criticise, you have to keep working.

Criticism is normal in football.

I always take criticism as a challenge. It's the way I've always looked at it.

I like to not care that much about criticism, but I do care about it.

You have to laugh, you have to be able to take criticism.

As coaches, we learn to accept criticism for our decisions. If a writer says you shouldn't have gone for it on fourth-and-one, we understand that's part of the job. We expect it.

If you do not play well, it is normal that they criticise you. But criticism is part of the game, so you accept it.

I couldn't care less about criticism.

I don't take criticism lying down.

I take constructive criticism really well.

I can deal with the media; I can deal with some of the criticism I get and still focus on what I need to do.

I'm not afraid of criticism or what somebody may think.

You know, I always think of myself as sort of ready for every criticism.

I was not used to criticism.

When people criticise you, you've got to listen to that criticism, and to learn from it, which I've tried to do.