Quotes About Adaptability

Everybody has different strengths. That's the fun thing about tennis.

I used to stress out if I wasn't attaining my goals by their due date, but not anymore.

When stress sets in, and pressure, I focus.

I once started a small business when I got out of college and enjoyed the stress of making it work. High-stress situations clear my head, and I love the challenge of getting along with many different kinds of people. I'm scared of routine.

My new year's resolution is to stop making five-year plans. I stress over where I'm going to be in five years so often.

The ability to remain calm and focused in stressful situations is central to making positive decisions.

Now-a-days we are part of a really stressful society. But if you look at North Indian households, especially Punjab, making light of every situation is a part of everything here.

If you're a good actor, you should be able to do soap, comedy, Shakespeare, musicals, pantomime, and something like 'Frozen.' Of course, you will be better at some things, but who says you can't do them all? The intent should always be to stretch yourself and broaden your horizons.

I like to stretch myself and push the envelope, so anything that's new or different or not of my daily routine, I am so for.

I'm a guy that can stretch the floor, make plays in pick-and-roll, and then play off the ball as well.

I like to stretch my acting muscles.

Actors are, in a sense, like athletes. They've got to stretch once in a while.

I'm a big believer that as you age, you need to stretch more.

Football's football. You're going to come across the good and the bad, but you've got to take it all in your stride.

I know that some people have different personas for the different things they do, and I'm not criticizing that - maybe it's a good thing - but I'm the same old person, so I take everything in stride.

I take things in stride, go with the flow.

I'll handle living on my own. You've got to learn somehow. I'll take it all in my stride like I do everything else.

When I was growing up, I played a lot of ten- and 12-over games, and I would bat in the middle order. I got only ten-odd balls to face, and I tried to score as much as I could. I applied the same approach in domestic and international cricket, and people were appreciating my strike rate being more than 80 or 90 in Test cricket.

I've been able to throw it for a strike, which has helped. If I'm not able to do that, I'm not going to have success with it.

It is my philosophy that one should not excel in only one thing but try to strike a balance between different things.

I'm good everywhere. I can defend the takedowns. I can get a guy down if I want them. I can keep it standing and strike. I can do it all.

I don't need to be going out reverse-sweeping for six and four straightaway. Singles can be just as important as boundaries, rotating the strike and not letting the bowlers settle.

I have been lucky to strike a balance between the off-beat and commercial films.

When you don't have one that you throw for strikes - they are good hitters - they can cancel out one pitch and go to another. Now I have four pitches. If one's not working, I've got three others. It makes the game totally different.