QuoteProject
It's not important how many mistakes you make; it's about how many chances you create and how many goals you score. That is my philosophy.
Claudio Ranieri
ShareWTF𝕏

Interpretation

What this quote means

Success is determined by the opportunities you create rather than the mistakes you make.

Claudio Ranieri's quote emphasizes that the true measure of success lies not in the mistakes one makes but in the opportunities one seizes and the accomplishments one achieves. It highlights a proactive approach to life, suggesting that creating chances and striving for goals are more important than dwelling on failures.

Themes

MistakesChancesGoalsSuccessPhilosophy

In practice

Example use cases

A coach inspiring his team to focus on creating opportunities in the game.

Similar quotes

I worship God as Truth only. I have not yet found Him, but I am seeking after Him. I am prepared to sacrifice the things dearest to me in pursuit of this quest. Even if the sacrifice demanded my very life, I hope I may be prepared to give it.
Mahatma GandhiRead
Power corrupts, and there is nothing more corrupting than power exercised in secret.
Daniel SchorrRead
I could not help but think that somewhere along the way we had missed what was radical about our faith and replaced it with what is comfortable.
David PlattRead
The American culture ideal of the "self-made-man," of everyone "standing on his own feet" seemed as tragic a picture as the initiative-destroying dependence on a benevolent despot. He felt and perceived clearly that we all need continuous help from each other, and that this type of interdependence is the greatest challenge to maturity of individual and group functioning.
Kurt LewinRead
Science only answers the question, How does it work? Or at most, What's there? Science asks what and how, philosophy asks why, myth and religion ask who. Who's in charge here? Who's the author? That's what we really long to know.
Peter KreeftRead
What's the difference? How can people be so inconsistent? Why is it that free immigration was a good thing before 1914 and free immigration is a bad thing today? Well, there is a sense in which that answer is right. There's a sense in which free immigration, in the same sense as we had it before 1914 is not possible today. Why not?
Milton FriedmanRead

A little wisdom, now and then

Subscribe for the occasional hand-picked quote. No noise.