Quotes About Learning

One of the sad truths about leadership is that, the higher up the ladder you travel, the less you know.

You never know what you will learn till you start writing. Then you discover truths you never knew existed.

One of the most constant and sustaining truths of my life has been this: I love the library.

One of the hard truths about the new digital world is that we have to be prepared to acknowledge when an experiment is not going to work, and to take action.

I'm not perfect; I make mistakes all the time. All I can do is to try my best to learn from my mistakes, take responsibility for them, and do a better job tomorrow.

I read, I study, I examine, I listen, I think, and out of all that I try to form an idea into which I put as much common sense as I can.

I'm not a good dancer, but I try. I don't really have the moves.

The first rule is that you can't really know anything if you just remember isolated facts and try and bang 'em back. If the facts don't hang together on a latticework of theory, you don't have them in a usable form.

I learn something new every game. Every game is always different, no matter how you try and think about it beforehand.

I'm just smart enough to know what it is I don't know and try to learn as I go along and accept that you're going to make mistakes, and there are going to be things that are not going to be perfect.

You will have to experiment and try things out for yourself and you will not be sure of what you are doing. That's all right, you are feeling your way into the thing.

It's OK to make mistakes. Just try not to make the same mistakes over.

I am not inspired by anyone. I don't have any idol. I just follow the people around me and try and learn a few things.

Try to put well in practice what you already know. In so doing, you will, in good time, discover the hidden things you now inquire about.

The focus on just thinking about standardized test scores as being synonymous with achievement for teenagers is ridiculous, right? There are so many things that kids care about, where they excel, where they try hard, where they learn important life lessons, that are not picked up by test scores.

Skiing in Whistler was great fun. It's an extreme environment that's very different to my own and I had never skied before, so I had to learn to take on the elements quite bravely. It was nice to try something new.

I try to surround myself with people smarter than me - if I'm the smartest guy in the room, I change rooms.

I see myself as a student. Trying to learn everything.

We don't know all the answers. If we knew all the answers we'd be bored, wouldn't we? We keep looking, searching, trying to get more knowledge.

There's no learning without trying lots of ideas and failing lots of times.

I am only trying to improve as a player with each tournament, each game, each opportunity.

Back in those days, a parent looked at the disability and didn't see the ability. 'Life Goes On' showed that people with a disability can be included. Just give them a chance and let them learn. That's what the show was trying to teach.

People are trying to be smart - all I am trying to do is not to be idiotic, but it's harder than most people think.

Art is a process. Its expressing yourself and doing something, and throwing yourself into it and getting better at it and trying again. Thats what its about.