Quotes About Adaptation

Sometimes you feel fine. You might have a day when you feel awful about what's going to happen in the game. It ebbs and flows. Just embrace it.

Some games you're gonna have seven shots, some games you're gonna have 15, it just ebbs and flows with the game.

I paid attention to how Floyd Mayweather adapts.

Digital fluency is about basic skills.

When I was 14, I came to school in London. I remember it was very cold, but also having to adjust and become fluent in English.

Life is a process of change, everything is changing: your relationship, your behind, everything is always in flux, so if you get attached to what you looked like at 20, then youre in for a really rough ride.

I've learned a lot on the fly, and I think, actually, my academic and management consulting background has enabled me to quickly pick up on a lot of disciplines.

'Scalped' No. 1 was only the third comic script I'd ever written. I really learned a lot about writing on the fly with that series.

Evolution doesn't just look for things that are fun; if it did, we'd know how to fly.

The basketball experience that I have, you can use in different areas, but coaching itself, you have to go out there and learn on the fly.

You can't compare David Cronenberg's 'The Fly' to the older version.

I don't read or write music in the traditional sense, so I have to figure it out on the fly while I'm in the studio.

When I see people who have to fly to a city every day with a laptop and stuff, that's why - I don't think I could manage that.

I was a nervous flyer before, but now I've gotten used to it.

Everything has changed. The flying changed. The airports have changed.

If I still had my legs, I would be in line for a battalion command, and instead, I'm flying a desk.

To go straight to 'Scandal' and get to play the larger-than-life guy who has the page-long rants and gets drilled in the leg with blood flying everywhere, it was a blast. It's really been a nice counterpoint after the first season of 'The Carrie Diaries.'

Unfortunately, I don't do as much upside-down flying as I used to.

It is always easier - and usually far more effective - to focus on changing your behavior than on changing the behavior of others.

There's no day that is the same as the day before. So you have to be energized; you have to be focused.

I was focusing on sax while at Berklee, but then I started to play Brazilian choro and Colombian music. I was doing more folkloric stuff on the clarinet because it works better. Finally, I realized I was working more on the clarinet than the saxophone, and I started to feel more comfortable on it.

Failure happens to everyone in this game. It's not something worth harping on. What is worth focusing on is how you respond to that failure.

Everyday I meet folks who show me how to look at challenges differently.

My father was MD of Unilever, so we followed him around the world.