Quotes About Strategy

Divide your movements into easy-to-do sections. If you fail, divide again.

Successful movements also need an organisational model that allows them to keep growing.

A lot of 3s, a lot of ball movement, a lot of quick movements. Yes, you can win that way.

I'm always a fan of good business moves.

All that matters on the chessboard is good moves.

If there's a great opportunity, obviously we're going to do it early. But the main thing is, you want to do great moves when they are available. But often the best move is not a move that is done right away.

What I will say is that business is not a nice area. And you might say that I am a business woman, but I'm not into cut-throat business moves.

My idea is to make moves to bring chess back to the world's map, to make it part of the world's geography again.

Guys in the league have grown-man strength. They're not going to move off when you bump them. They know your moves and are going to cut them off. You have to be strong and have counters. You have to slow down.

In the beginning, we might have been focused on totally just music and being famous, just wanting to have fame and make hot music, but as we got older, we had to understand that this is a business and that our moves need to be calculated.

I only got about four moves.

The Bishop moves diagonally forwards or backwards, to the extent of the Board.

One of the lessons learned in the Middle East is to never try to anticipate the other side's moves.

The most interesting thing to me in chess are not the gambits. Or the moves. It's the mental toughness.

Everybody's fast and strong, but to go out there and throw pass-rush moves or be able to do something different on the run to get them off balance. Anybody can run into somebody, but if you can shake them a little bit at the line, that's what's helped me out as a player.

All the moves I've made have come after I sat down with my family and my agent and thought what was the best move. I've never rushed into something, never gone anywhere where I wasn't sure 100%.

It is an important part of the role of a centre-back to focus on building up the game and initiating moves.

I'm a big fan of the calf slicer, some moves that aren't always done inside the octagon.

The way I play is not like most people. The moves are more computeresque. They're not the moves that most humans are going to play.

Depending on what I'm training for, I might do more defensive moves, more counters, more attacks.

Every team makes moves during the summer.

I've never had a plan for any of this: there was never a plan for, 'Right, I must get on the TV,' 'Right, I must have my own show,' 'Right, I must be a movie star.' I don't think like that. I haven't ever had that sort of interest.

Movies are an expensive business.

I'm always moving around. It's hard for offenses to get a grip on what I'm doing or where I'm at.