Quotes About Presentation

Especially in the first 10-15 years, your regular resume is not an authentic representation of you - you don't really have that many notches on your belt, so to speak. In a super-competitive job environment, you need to be able to tell a multi-dimensional story about who you are as a person.

The masks were more of a representation of what you wanted to present as yourself.

After football, ideally I want to take Gary Lineker's job, but we'll see about that. I'd love to do that, present 'Match of the Day.'

Ideas are only as good as your ability to communicate them.

I think with most all of us, we want control of our image - it's part of the work that we do.

In the 20s, you were a face. And that was enough. In the 30s, you also had to be a voice. And your voice had to match your face, if you can imagine that.

How I say it has as much of an impact on what people think of me as what I say.

I have always considered desserts to be of equal importance to the savory food.

It wasn't until later in my career that I really focused on the importance on making an entrance.

We like people who come to our gigs to dress sharp and to impress.

Every time I go on stage, it's like a first date. I put on my best clothes, shave, and get as handsome as I can. Then I say the cutest things I know to say, and I become the very best Bill Medley I can be because I want to win my date over. My audience is the date that I want to impress every time.

I put my best foot forward to make the best impression I could have, and it's been serving me well ever since.

My belief is you have one chance to make a first impression.

Always look nice because you never know who you'll run into that you have to leave an impression on.

There's not too many times you get a chance to make a second first impression.

I think you only make your debut album once, and you only get that one chance to make a first impression.

Many children fully realize their parents see them as astonishing creatures and incorporate that into their daily presentations. That is, they throw their stuff on the floor because if you are truly amazing you can pretty much do what you want. Right?

The most important advice you can give anyone about to appear on TV is incredibly prosaic - be yourself.

No drama, however great, is entirely independent of the stage on which it is given.

It is the journalist's responsibility to be objective. When you start printing only one side of a story, when you start limiting people's access to facts, telling them by your presentation and emphasis what to believe, what is truth, then you are not doing your job.

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Dramatic art in her opinion is knowing how to fill a sweater.

You can have the best technology, you can have the best business model, but if the storytelling isn't amazing, it won't matter. Nobody will watch.

A dish was a failure because it hadn't been cooked with love. A dish was a success because the love was so obvious. If you're cooking with love, every plate is a unique event—you never allow yourself to forget that a person is waiting to eat it: your food, made with your hands, arranged with your fingers, tasted with your tongue.