Ben Casnocha Quotes

I have a Plan B, Plan C, but my Plan A is working, so I'll keep doing that.

As far as routine goes, one of the things we talk about all the time is that if you have a routine that's great. But you can't be like married to it because the bus could break down on the way to the arena, you could get stuck in traffic, you may be sick that day and you may feel better by game time.

Great teams always have a Plan B. Look at Barcelona. Their Plan B is to stick to Plan A

You know, if it doesn't work, we can always cut it.

In the future, instead of striving to be right at a high cost, it will be more appropriate to be flexible and plural at a lower cost. If you cannot accurately predict the future then you must flexibly be prepared to deal with various possible futures.

If you can't go one way, there's many ways to get where you're going. So you just take a step back and see beyond the wall.

Always have a backup plan.

So, in a way I was hedging and saying that if the Olympic stuff doesn't work out at least I can be a lawyer.

Security... it's simply the recognition that changes will take place and the knowledge that you're willing to deal with whatever happens.

The problem is that when we speak of plan Bs, we already negate the possibility of moving on with plan A.

Sometimes you don't get in through the front door. Sometimes you don't get in through the back. Sometimes you got to climb through the window. That doesn't mean the opportunity wasn't there. There's a way; you've just got to find it.

Sometimes you climb the mountain, and you fall and fail. Maybe there is a different path that will take you up. Sometimes a different mountain.

I'm the kind of person who always has a Plan B. I don't want to go into anything without another option.

You need to plan your bowling. Whenever things are not working for you - like, if you don't get swing - then you have to be ready with a backup plan and try something else.

If Plan A isn't working, I have Plan B, Plan C, and even Plan D.

In any problem where an opposing force exists and cannot be regulated, one must foresee and provide for alternative courses. Adaptability is the law which governs survival in war as in life ... To be practical, any plan must take account of the enemy's power to frustrate it; the best chance of overcoming such obstruction is to have a plan that can be easily varied to fit the circumstances met.

If too many things have to happen in order to bring about the situation you want, then back out of it and try again later.

I think being prepared for anything is the way to go.

In the space of two days I had evolved two plans, wholly distinct, both of which were equally feasible. The point I am trying to bring out is that one does not plan and then try to make circumstances fit those plans. One tries to make plans fit the circumstances.

A good plan will therefore include alternative actions, the choice between them being left open until the passage of time indicates which is feasible and which is not.

When one approach is not working to reach the desired goal, that's not a reason to abandon the goal. Instead, it is time to devise another approach.

There is always a plan B.

There is many different paths of a career. I bounce around and do a lot of different things. It suited me that hopefully I am prepared to do different kinds of styles, genres, or whatever you want to call it.

To truly prepare for the unexpected, you've got to position yourself to keep a couple of options open so when the door of opportunity opens, you're close enough to squeeze through.

Plan B. You've always got to have a Plan B.