I just like the continue doing what I've been doing. A melange of funny, straight drama, television, movies, a little theater here and there wouldn't hurt. So if I can keep doing that, I'll be a very happy person.
Mary Tyler MooreRead
I think I can take responsibility for that in that I was the audience. I was the voice of sanity around whom all these crazies did their dance. And I reacted in the same way that a member of the audience would have reacted.
Interpretation
Taking responsibility means acknowledging one's role in a situation, even as an observer.
In this quote, Mary Tyler Moore reflects on her role as a supportive observer within a chaotic environment. She emphasizes the importance of recognizing one's influence and reaction to events, suggesting that sometimes being part of an audience allows for a unique perspective that contributes to the overall dynamics of a situation.
In practice
This quote can be used in a discussion about teamwork during a chaotic project.
I just like the continue doing what I've been doing. A melange of funny, straight drama, television, movies, a little theater here and there wouldn't hurt. So if I can keep doing that, I'll be a very happy person.
You can't be brave if you've only had wonderful things happen to you.
Both children and adults like me who live with type 1 diabetes need to be mathematicians, physicians, personal trainers, and dietitians all rolled into one.
Chronic disease like a troublesome relative is something you can learn to manage but never quite escape.
You truly have to make the very best of what you've got. We all do.
Reruns are wonderful because it usually indicates that they had something going for them to begin with and that's why you're still looking at them. And in both my shows, The Dick Van Dyke Show and the last one, they were so well written and so good they hold up.
To write is human, to edit is divine.
You may look through the streets of heaven, asking each how they came to b there, and you will look in vain everywhere for a person who is morally and spiritually strong, whose strength did not come to him in struggle. There is no exception anywhere. Every true strength is gained in struggle.
I was reading an article in the 'New York Times;' it talked about being in the zone, and being in the zone you're so focused that time ceases to exist. It's when you think, 'Oh, I've been doing this for five hours and didn't even know it.' It's the difference between hard work and going, '12 o'clock, not moving.'
So in war, the way is to avoid what is strong and to strike at what is weak. Water shapes its course according to the nature of the ground over which it flows; the soldier works out his victory in relation to the foe whom he is facing.
The strength of a theory is not what it allows, but what it prohibits; if you can invent an equally persuasive explanation for any outcome, you have zero knowledge.
It is not the drinker, but the man who has just stopped drinking, who thinks the world is going to the dogs.
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