Quotes About Responsibility

It's my job to make shots. But the big shift is that I understand it's actually my job to take these shots.

In golf I have my support team, and though I hit the shots, I say 'we' a lot, because 'we' made it happen.

Where I'm from, we don't take shots over two guys. When someone is doubled, it's the next man's job to take the shot and make it.

I'm not going to go out and shoot 20 shots a game because I got paid a little bit more money or anything like that.

I'm trying to make the right play. Sometimes, I'm going to take contested shots and stuff, but it happens.

One person doesn't have to shoulder all the responsibility for why a film does or doesn't do well.

As an actor, I obviously want to do lead roles but over a period of time, one gets prepared to carry a movie on your own shoulder.

All the time, there was the weight of my community's expectations on my shoulders.

At times, I feel like I got the world on my shoulders.

I'm putting it all on my shoulders, and I'm going to be successful by my will, and no one else will be responsible for it.

The weight of the world on my shoulders was something that I had to let go.

Players sometimes don't want to have this heavy weight on their shoulders to carry the team or to get asked in certain situations to have that responsibility.

The whole nation thinks I should be winning, winning, winning all the time and that's a lot to take on my shoulders.

When your band is no longer just your band but is an industry within an industry it can be a lot on youngish shoulders.

I want my kids to grow up in a country where, you know, we can still shout questions at the president.

If they're trying to get high school kids to go to the D-League, I will be shouting from mountaintops saying, 'What is this going to do to a generation of kids who say, 'All right, I'm going to do this,' you get one or two years to make it, and now you're out without any opportunities. Who's taking care of those kids now?'

When push comes to shove, my children always come first, and I am lucky that I work in an environment that respects that.

I have a pooper-scooper, a long-handled thing with a little shovel.

A band is not a democracy: It's show business.

It's my responsibility to show people that this music is something they can trust in and believe in, and it's not a joke. It's not anything but 100 percent from my heart.

It is one of the most important parts of my job, showing that you can't do it all.

Federal employees are not rewarded for performance or excellence or results but, rather, for showing up, and often times, they don't even do that.

This isn't a very manly thing to do, not showing up for a fight.

I want to try and pay back the confidence and care that the people at Atletico have always shown me.