Quotes About Risk

Not all of our movies work, but we take shots, and we're able to do that because we really stick to low budgets.

I jumped between two seven-story buildings in Los Angeles, launching from one rooftop to the other with ramps.

In T20, batsmen are always going after you, so a good policy is to bowl five-six dot balls in your first two-three overs so that pressure builds on the batsman, and he plays riskier shots.

Bull riding is fun, but fighting is it.

I wanted to be a bull rider when I grew up.

I am more afraid of alcohol than of all the bullets of the enemy.

I'm not afraid of IED's, bullets, mortars.

If you're going to be a bum, be the biggest. If you're going to blow it, blow it big.

Brave people are the firemen who run into the burning building. That's brave.

I always believed that the bubble could burst tomorrow. You're only as good as your last record.

It doesn't take anything to be a businessman.

And I also take photos of hydrogen bomb, from another part of the building. It was not part of my job, but I succeeded to go and take photos of the hydrogen bomb.

Had 'Dhruva' not succeeded, I don't mind calling these films experimental.

When I was young, it was difficult to imagine entering a world where my parents succeeded so much and I could have risked failing. It would have felt much harder.

Trump bankrupted six companies but succeeded on the biggest of stages. He is the champion of failures.

I was scared of failing, and I was scared of succeeding. I just wanted to be in a safe space and not grow too big or be too little.

The bold adventurer succeeds the best.

A startup is a company working to solve a problem where the solution is not obvious and success is not guaranteed.

Success is ever so dangerous. Once you rise to success, it's so easy to stop doing the things that made you successful.

Aspiring entrepreneurs are often advised to work at a startup for a couple of years first, to understand what's involved. But often, each company's approach to success is very narrow. So my advice is, 'Just do it.'

Expect to make some mistakes when you try new and different approaches. Sometimes colossal failures lead to spectacular successes.

In certain businesses, I would say 10 failures to one success is a perfectly acceptable ratio. Because the failures die pretty quickly, they're not that expensive, and the successes can be really huge.

We go out, we explore, we take risk. And our successes have to pay for all that.

In general, I never think it is a good idea to try to recreate past successes. You have to strike out on your own, for better or worse.