Dele Alli Quotes

I'm a very vicious critic of myself.

Get to know yourself. Know your own failings, passions, and prejudices so you can separate them from what you see. Know also when you actually have thought through to the nature of the thing with which you are dealing and when you are not thinking at all... Knowing yourself and knowing the facts, you can judge whether you can change the situation so it is more to your liking. If you cannot--or if you do not know how to improve on things--then discipline yourself to the adjustments that will be necessary.

We aren't, as human beings, very good at acting in our best interest.

Objective leaders identify their unproductive mental models and tweak them for greater effectiveness.

I just try to do my best and make the best judgments I can.

I want to make smart choices.

I find it valuable to watch what I do. I like to know when I'm making a choice if it actually works or not.

Intelligence alone does not get us where we need to go or even necessarily where we want to go. For that, the human creature must exercise harder-won capacities of wisdom, and wise action.

The key thing is you can be the only person, your own critic.

Just make the right estimation of your own strengths and weaknesses, and also that of your opponent.

I think you've got to take your time and make sure you're making choices that are smart for you.

I don't watch my movies. I just get too critical of myself.

The way to develop decisiveness is to start right where you are, with the very next question you face.

I encourage active skepticism - when people are being skeptical because they're trying to identify the best course of action. They're trying to identify the next step for themselves or other people.

Making good decisions is a crucial skill at every level.

Improving, for me, is quite natural as I'm always critical of myself.

In the past, I found myself on occasions not playing the game at the speed that suits me. I need to make sure I'm in control of what is going on out there as much as I can.

I'm always my hardest critic.

I am my own biggest critic.

Although I'm very competitive, I'm also very critical of myself.

Everyone has to be their own critic.

By empowering players - not just players, but grown men - to think for themselves outside of the game, you hope that they will be more likely to adapt to a situation and seize the moment in a sporting contest.

Being critical of yourself is important sometimes: not during the season, because you need to be confident, but during the winter, it's always a good time to look at yourself in the mirror and say, 'This, this, and this I need to improve.' That's how it is.

A responsible Warrior is one who has proved able to observe and to learn.

Every day I'm reassessing what I've been taught against what I see, and the man I need to be if I'm going to call myself a leader of anybody.