Zach Ertz Quotes

The most important thing anyone taught me in this business was not to take anything personally.

I feel very strongly that you shouldn't mix your emotions with business. When it comes to my emotions, I certainly don't mix them with my business.

I'm competitive when I fight, but I don't get emotionally involved.

You can't get emotional about your work.

I don't think you can let comments affect you too much as then you are not doing your job properly.

Not everyone is going to like you, not everyone is going to want to play you, and that's the business side of it, which I've grown into and I'm certainly not going to take personally.

I don't take anything personally.

I never take fights personal and I'm not emotional when I'm fighting.

Take your job seriously, BUT don't take their complaints personally. If you take it personally you'll get upset and lose your edge. If you take it too personally, you'll lose your edge and your job. If you take it seriously -- it's you with them. If you take it personally, it's you against them. What steps can you take to ensure keeping your cool?

Don't let your ego get too close to your position, so that if your position gets shot down, your ego doesn't go with it.

I do take my work seriously and the way to do that is not to take yourself too seriously.

At the end of the day you have to keep emotions away.

Keep all your personalities out of your work. Forget and forgive.

You can't be emotional if you're trying to be a businesswoman.

For most people, attaining the intellectual clarity and emotional detachment that investing requires is tough.

Emotions have no place in business, unless you do business with them.

I'm fairly unemotional and tend not to get too excited when things go well and I tend not to get too depressed when they go badly.

People are going to write things about you, but you have to take the good with the bad, so you shouldn't take it very seriously. If you take it to heart, it'll get very difficult to deal with. So, just take it with a pinch of salt.

I've learned that showing your emotions can work against you and that you need to have a business-like attitude to observe things with a cool head.

I am not affected or carried away by success or failure.

The older I get, the more I realize the importance of maintaining an even temperament - not getting too emotional, focusing on the task at hand. You don't want to make a business deal based on your emotions.

The biggest players I've seen are the ones that take the wins well - don't get carried away with them - but the defeats really hurt.

I leave my emotions at home.

You learn not to take things personally, but it can be hard.

It's definitely the biggest lesson - not to take things personally. But it's also the hardest one.