Len Wein Quotes

It means that through knowledge have come responsibility and hope, and through both, action.

I think I've been an incredible example to my kids of what not to do.

I feel that if I absolve myself and say it was the Astros' fault I was bad in Game 7, in the World Series, I can't develop as a person.

I worked really hard and changed myself and became a more mature player.

Nine out of ten people who are failing blame their failure on somebody else. And that is the common denominator of failure.

I think that's probably one of my favorite things - learning and creating incredible relationships and making mistakes and being responsible for that.

Talent allows people to stand out, but their wrong choices make them sit down.

Once we become aware of our issues and challenges, we become accountable to do something about it.

I try to be the best man I can for the day.

All I know is that I've made some big screw-ups, and I've done some things that have done all right. I just keep trying to learn from the mistakes I've made.

We're going to be human, and we are going to make mistakes, but you really should understand the power that you have and embrace it in a positive way.

One of the first things I learned about acting was, the only person you compete against is yourself.

If you could see the instructions that I gave Jerry to begin with, I'd be embarrassed.

Ask yourself: was there anything I could have done to prevent the situation? If the answer is yes, do something now and become a better person for it.

Making me into a role model is placing too much importance on what I see as a work in progress.

Accountability breeds response-ability.

An artist is his own fault.

To remain a credible leader, I must always work first, hardest, and longest on changing myself. This is neither easy nor natural, but it is essential.

I know I haven't always done things the right way. I'm just trying to reflect on how to make myself better, how to become a better man, a better father, a better person, a better artist.

We have so much room for improvement. Every aspect of our lives must be subjected to an inventory... of how we are taking responsibility.

We must exchange the philosophy of excuse - what I am is beyond my control for the philosophy of responsibility.

I'm one of those people where, the more responsibility I have, the better I become. The more I rise up to it. The less responsibility I have, the more I can easily devolve.

The last thing I think I am is perfect. I'm just trying to do the best job I can. I'm trying to be the best father I can to my kids. I'm trying to do the best job I can running my business.

In essence, the optimistic style involves taking credit for successes but little blame for failures.

I like having my back pressed against a wall and being made to work harder so I don't embarrass myself.