Lynn Jurich Quotes

I always roll with the way things are, so as soon as one decision happens, you just realign and move on and make another decision.

Not looking for excuses is the right thing to do. I have made a lot of mistakes, and I still make mistakes, but I am not ashamed to look for the reasons behind those mistakes.

Excuses change nothing, but make everyone feel better.

You have to talk about mistakes and then talk about what you have learned and how to move forward. You acknowledge missteps right away, you deal with them, and you move ahead.

Mistakes are a fact of life. It is the response to the error that counts.

It isn't making mistakes that's critical; it's correcting them and getting on with the principal task.

When your future arrives, will you blame your past?

When a thing's done, it's done, and if it's not done right, do it differently next time.

Persistence and determination are incredibly important. But sometimes you need to analyze the situation and understand when you're wrong. You need to be able to cop to being wrong, learn to change, and continue to grow as a human being.

One of the things I like enormously about Bob Weinstein is that that he's the only studio head I have ever known who will change his mind and say he was wrong.

In business, if you realize you've made a bad decision, you change it.

Difficulty comes not only because of your mistakes, but once you try to make an excuse or accuse someone else, your mind stops thinking.

You can't be ashamed of the work you've done. You make a decision, and then you have to live with the consequences.

You can make a million excuses for why something didn't go well, but ultimately, just fix it and get on with it. Be a solutions person.

Trying to forget or hide your mistakes is a huge error. Rather, hold them near and dear to your heart. Wear them proudly.

By admitting a mistake, it is easier to get yourself out of a spiral.

I've always been good at realising what went wrong and stuff, and I was always being able to look at the positives from it.

You can blame outside factors or make excuses about why things didn't work out, but that doesn't change anything.

I believe acknowledging our own mistakes is half the problem solved.

The ability to say 'I was wrong' or to own up to your mistakes is very powerful. I teach my children that admitting fault is the quickest way to stop the problem, move on and get on with whatever it is you should be doing.

When you make a mistake, you have to admit it.

I always assess what's my fault, but I don't dwell on mistakes, I never have; it's not part of my make up. I know what I am and know what I can do. You just move on.

The important thing is to react well to your mistakes.

If people are looking for someone who has never changed their mind and is unwilling to admit they make mistakes, that's not me.

[Donald] Trump, I think, is the sort of guy that if he maybe thought he'd made a little bit of a mistake, would find a way out, he wouldn't want to say, "Well, that's what I've done and I'm sticking to it, and I don't give a damn." Which is what the other people in America would be like.