Albert II, Prince of Monaco Quotes

I like showing versatility.

I'm fortunate to be a player who can do a lot of things well. Not everything perfectly, but several things well.

There's no doubt about it: I think that my versatility helps me.

Versatility is an extra string to a player's bow.

I can play in a lot of different positions; I can do a lot of things.

I want to be a genuine allrounder.

I take pride in being a jack of all trades.

It's reassuring to have people acknowledge the fact that I can be versatile.

There's many sides to a coin and one person can in fact do a lot of different things.

I've always wanted to be - I know people think this is an insult - but a jack of all trades.

I have always aimed for versatility.

I really pride myself on trying to be versatile.

I'm talented enough to do a lot of different things.

All day long, I'm creative, and the second I get a little tired of any given medium, I just shut that area down and go to the next room. I just go do something else.

Individuals, too, who cultivate a variety of skills seem brighter, more energetic and more adaptable than those who know how to do one thing only.

If you are a singer and you lose your voice, you realize that you have other skill sets when that is taken out of the equation.

I don't see myself as a person who just does one thing. I understand that sometimes that might sound a bit unprofessional. But I disagree.

Being multi-disciplined is always a good thing.

I think I'm unique to the game 'cause of my versatility.

I get bored doing one thing only. I've been very lucky to explore a lot of different artistic territory and I don't see why I won't continue on that path.

I'm such a chameleon. I never get bored.

I like doing a bunch of different things, being all over the place.

I think it's just my nature. I can't work on one thing. I have to work on many things.

The young people we hire today at Conde Nast are fearless polymaths.

When I was younger, I was taught to be as versatile as possible.