Asa Butterfield Quotes

You should be accumulating really great relationships throughout your career.

For practitioners of community development, as in any field, joining a network of like-minded professionals is important for building skills and becoming aware of opportunities and resources.

It's all about people. It's about networking and being nice to people and not burning any bridges. Your book is going to impress, but in the end it is people that are going to hire you.

I've been really lucky with the people that I've gotten to work with. I learn a lot from them, just by watching them.

If you join a growth organization, you'll likely do different things in different roles throughout your career. It's excellent to learn and build with others. You'll meet people you want to work with.

Look at the exposure I am getting, and look at what I am learning from people at literally an arm's length. I am truly privileged to have that experience and even sitting and working with people who I have grown up with. You learn a lot from their experiences.

When you are constantly around other professionals, you end up learning and growing.

I have met with hundreds of young fashion designers, hundreds of fashion startups, hundreds of CEOs and business leaders. All I do is get to ask questions of professionals in the industry. I learn from every conversation. It is the best education I could have.

The relationships we have with people are extremely important to success on and off the job.

With Twitter and other social networking tools, you can get a lot of advice from great people. I learn more from Twitter than any survey or discussion with a big company.

I keep in touch with a lot of people I work with.

You have to realise that everyone that you are working with is important. It doesn't matter where you are starting from; you are always going to run back into those people, and they are going to talk, and that's going to be the base of whether you get good opportunities or not.

You must develop personal contacts if you want to be successful.

Baseball is all about relationships, and in some ways, what know you and who knows you.

You always want to improve, learn from the veterans on the team.

I want to have bosses around me, 'cause at the end of the day, 10 years from now, 20 years from now, you want to make relationships to keep 'em, you know what I'm saying. So I make my relationships to keep 'em - all my relationships - not try to burn bridges that you may need to cross over one day.

I learned so much from the people in Seattle. They taught me everything from community to business relationships.

There's a lot of 'who you know' in this business, and I don't think I skipped a step on the journey.

I learn from everybody on a film set.

You need to be really great at your job. You need a strong network of peers, and you need a strong network of mentors.

I've been able to work with so many people, so I love asking advice from as many as possible.

I went to work with George Miller on game stuff, but to also learn every possible thing I could from somebody I admire so much.

Ask yourself, how can I learn from the people around me. Often, your mentors are already in your life; you just haven't yet found a way to learn from them.

When I first started out in the entertainment business, I made a list of people I thought it would be good to meet. Not people who could give me a job or a deal, but people who could shake me up, teach me something, challenge my ideas about myself and the world.

I always tried to align myself with strategic partners, friends, and information to help me with the things that I did not know, and ultimately, I made it.