Quotes About Agility

To be a striker you need to be in good shape.

Defense wins at every level.

I wish I could be good at gymnastics.

You have to have your wits about you and think quickly on your feet.

As the facts change, change your thesis. Don't be a stubborn mule, or you'll get killed.

Playing the running back position, your legs, that's your living, that's how you make your living. You have to have great thighs, knees, everything.

If you look round the world, most teams want guys who can bowl up at 90 mph because they can make things happen when it isn't doing much.

When you have guys who know how to play, things happen quicker.

Football's always been cerebral. The most important thing is thinking fast.

One of the pillar ideas of how CrossFit thinks of physical fitness is how competent an individual is at cardiovascular/respiratory endurance, stamina, strength, flexibility, power, speed, coordination, accuracy, agility, and balance.

Even the slowest guy can go from first to third and help win a ballgame.

Base Ball, to be played thoroughly, requires the possession of muscular strength, great agility, quickness of eye, readiness of hand, and many other faculties of mind and body that mark the man of nerve.

The world is changing very fast. Big will not beat small anymore. It will be the fast beating the slow.

All of us need just one good accomplishment in order to get by. Obviously he can't spend the rest of his life climbing trees, but it's the agility and enterprise involved in the act that will make him a survivor. Enough

Spirituality does not mean moving away from life; it means becoming alive to the core, in the fullest possible way. With age, physical agility may diminish, but the level of joy and aliveness need not. If your level of joy and aliveness is declining, you are committing suicide in installments.

Keep in mind that the landscape is always changing; you must always examine what's working, evolve your ideas, and change the way you do things.

Do it fast, simple, and right the first time (and did we mention fast?).

I came to the conclusion long ago that limits to innovation have less to do with technology or creativity than organizational agility. Inspired individuals can only do so much.

In small space a player has to be capable of acting quickly. A good player who needs too much time can suddenly become a poor player.

The shortstop is a perfectly conditioned athlete. You're running out on relays all the time. You're covering second base. On every pitch, you're moving.

When you're on the ice, you have very little time, you see very little, and everything happens really quick.

Our society is struggling because during times of change, the very last people you need on your team are well-paid bureaucrats, note takers, literalists, manual readers, TGIF laborers, map followers, and fearful employees.

I'm imagining that your colleagues aren't stupid. But when the world changes, the rules change. And if you insist on playing today's games by yesterday's rules, you're stuck. Stuck with a stupid strategy. Because the world changed. Some organizations are stuck. Others move quickly. In a changing world, who's having more fun?

REDO THE MISSION STATEMENT AND THE BUSINESS PLAN EVERY THREE MONTHS