Quotes About Charismatic

I'm an entertainer.

I've been entertaining since I was kid.

If you lose you better at least be entertaining while you do it or people will turn you off.

I think I am a lot more entertaining than most of the other players.

I can be staggeringly evangelical. That's just my personality.

Everybody loves a villain - let's face it.

I like villains because there's something so attractive about a committed person - they have a plan, an ideology, no matter how twisted. They're motivated.

Since the early 1960s, since what's been called the charismatic movement within the Christian church, a significant number of Christians believe that virtually every problem a human can have is of demonic origin.

Most people think of leaders as being these outgoing, very visible, and charismatic people, which I find to be a very narrow perception. The key challenge for managers today is to get beyond the surface of your colleagues. You might just find that you have introverts embedded within your organization who are natural-born leaders.

I'm an athlete, I'm funny, I'm creative, I can tell a story, I'm likable.

I think my personality, obviously is very loud and out there.

He was always - I like to say of Malcolm - he was just simply electrical. Everything he did almost was dramatic, and it wasn't that he was trying to be: it was just the nature of him.

In the time I spent with him, Jurgen Klopp was enigmatic, larger than life, and extremely quick-witted. He is quite unique as a football manager in many ways, and that is what makes him so entertaining.

the Fascist chiefs we remember best were charismatic. Through one method or another, each established an emotional link to the crowd and, like the central figure in a cult, brought deep and often ugly feelings to the surface.

My parents reverted to their Catholic faith through the charismatic renewal, so I was raised charismatic.

That was how her mother was, catching all the available light in any room and making it part of her.

Evangelicals do not, characteristically, look to the intellectual life as an arena in which to glorify God because, at least in America, our history has been pragmatic, populist, charismatic, and technological more than intellectual.

JFK [John F. Kennedy] was young, glamorous, Camelot, funny, engaging. Congress loved him.

A charismatic brand includes a dedication to aesthetics. Why? Because it's the language of feeling, and in a society that's information-rich and time-poor, people value feeling more than information.

He was a loveable rogue, and very costly to be around, always bumping into expensive things and demanding champagne, but always bright and lively and the center of attention.

a masterly performance. Fulsome and vapid, laden with insincere warmth and hidden barbs, his introductory speech had nevertheless left no legitimate grounds for complaint.

Clinton was, Graham told King [Larry] 'one of the most charismatic people I've ever met.' - p. 315

Fear dominates. Thus come charismatic leaders to protect these classes and populist organizations to convince them they belong to an identity, which is merely a social grouping that is no longer coherent.

We live in a fast-paced, demanding, results-oriented world. New technologies place vast quantities of information at our fingertips in nanoseconds. We want problems solved instantly, results yesterday, answers immediately. We are exhorted to forget "ready, aim, fire" and to shoot now and shoot again. Leaders are expected to be decisive, bold, charismatic, and visionary—to know all the answers even before others have thought of the questions.