Indra Nooyi Quotes

When I was a kid, I really liked playing chess, which is pretty geeky; I just enjoyed it - thinking, exercising my mind. And I found computers to be like an eight-hour day chess game.

Donald Trump tells us that he is very, very smart. I'm afraid that when it comes to foreign policy, he is very, very not smart.

We live in a globalising world. That means that all of us, consciously or not, depend on each other. Whatever we do or refrain from doing affects the lives of people who live in places we'll never visit.

Chess is intellectual gymnastics.

You know, my view is that we have a big world out there.

There are plenty of skills I've learned from playing video games. It's more interactive than watching TV, because there are problems to solve as you're using your brain.

If we are going to lead the world, we have to know where it is.

Diplomacy: the art of jumping into troubled waters without making a splash.

A candidate’s command of foreign policy acts as a proxy for assessing broader leadership abilities.

I love doing the 'New York Times' crossword puzzle, even on the days I can't finish it.

It's easy to look at where your pieces are now and place the next one nearby.

American audiences very rarely deal with material outside their borders.

Donald Trump's leadership, decision-making and problem solving will restore America's role as the undeniable and unquestioned world leader.

Some people are great at the pure mathematical things - like Bill Gates, he's great at math things. He loves to do puzzles. Me, I like to look at an overall landscape and try to figure out, how do you solve a problem?

Americans don't learn about the world; they don't study world history, other than American history in a very one-sided fashion, and they don't study geography.

The more I come to know about the outside world's perception of China, the more I feel there are all sorts of misunderstandings, and to a certain extent, people do not get the full picture from the media. A lot of foreigners have few opportunities to visit China, and a lot of Chinese people do not have the chance to go to Europe or to the West.

I have certainly enjoyed puzzles since an early age, and things that look like impossible things are often particularly intriguing.

I think people have to read more and learn more about what's going on internationally.

The United States is a great, great country, but it's not the only country, and we can learn a great deal beyond our own shores.

Ambassador Kennedy brings to the Boeing board professional, diplomatic, and global perspectives that are highly valued in our rapidly evolving and increasingly competitive global business environment. Her diversity of experience and accompanying insights will broaden and strengthen our board in its deliberative and oversight roles for the company.

I play a lot of chess, just to a bog-average level. But I find it stimulates your mind with all the combinations of different moves.

I do a mind game every day. I play chess, sudoku. I learn something different: a language, a few words of a different language.

I'm a good leader. I'm a good executive. I've been outside the U.S. a few times, and I've done a little bit of foreign policy. But most importantly, I'm smart enough to be in charge of this country.

In the barber shop you start playing checkers, and eventually you want to learn how to play chess. The pieces look a little more interesting. You're doing more things. I'm pretty good at it.

It's important that we have a global perspective and look abroad and learn from our neighbors.