Quotes About Collaboration

It's just really fulfilling to celebrate with a group of folks, a team, than it is personally.

Very few things in life are more fulfilling than being part of a team and knowing you're a part of something bigger than your own self-interest.

As an actor, 'Chhichhore' has been one of the most creatively fulfilling projects and I thank my director Nitesh Tiwari for making me a part of his vision.

Every person who starts at Boxed does shifts at the fulfillment center. It doesn't matter if you are the general counsel or the COO.

We had to take full advantage of the fact that we wanted to be one of the most creative bands out there that's getting backed by one of the biggest companies.

If people stay in their own little bubbles, none of us will reach our full potential.

Writing a book is usually a full-time job that takes years. I didn't have years. So I decided to crowdsource content for the book.

Sometimes the band can't fully hear your fill, so they come in differently. So I've also learned not to really step out too much, because you sacrifice the band when you do that.

There are many females in my life I couldn't function on a daily basis without who I've purposely put there that work with me.

A computer doesn't have a mind of its own - it needs someone else's to function.

I love how the Mariners function as a team. That feeling is important to me.

I think you function much better when you trust people and when you've got a sort of relationship where you can develop ideas within a framework.

Rock bands are not exactly magnets of functional people.

I love working with women directors because of their emotional functionality and can undeniably connect with them on a fairly personal level.

It is the manager and the team that affect performance, not the size of the fund or firm.

I'm grateful for the time, energy, creativity and effort each artist has brought to the project to further the mission of The Lunchbox Fund.

I had the fortunate experience to play with people from different schools of music. Sam Rivers is from the fundamentalist school of music.

Kalki Koechlin and I were suppose to do a film together but it got shelved due to lack of funds.

You take from things that you read about in the news or things you hear about or things that happen to you, and you collectively sit in a room with everyone, and everyone decides what the funniest stories are that you've heard or thought of.

I work with some of the funniest writers in the country.

Guy struck a jangling chord on the keyboards and then another. 'You know,' he announced, sitting back and crossing his arms. 'We need some new material. We've got to write some new songs.' 'Like what?' He shrugged. 'I don't know. Throw out some ideas.' 'Love! Death! Existential struggle!' Emily intoned dramatically, rattling out a drumroll. 'Agriculture!

When two oxen are yoked together, they must pull in the same direction, Marcus. If one pulls to the right, and the other to the left, what happens?

Trading off with Fredericks, he felt almost outside himself, listening to the magic flow, the shift of colors, hearing the pulse, watching his hands do their amazing work. As he shaped the music in his mind and played it, he felt Fredericks shaping and playing right along with him, their souls joined in harmonious enterprise, like two old friends who can talk without words, who can communicate a thought even before it has fully emerged, because the same thought is nascent in the other.

Two are better than one, because they have a good reward for their labor. For if they fall, one will lift up his companion. But woe to him who is alone when he falls, for he has no one to help him up.