Armchair Experts Quotes

But everyone's an expert with the virtue of hindsight . . . .

Be wary of the arrogant intellectual who comments from the stands without having played on the field.

One of the easiest things in the world to do is to tell other people how to raise their children. This is especially easy if you have no children of your own.

You know, if you're Guy Kawasaki and you create a car that gets 500 miles a gallon with zero emissions, people on the Internet would say: 'I could have done that in half an hour, and it's been done before. What's the big deal? I expected something more from him.' Meanwhile, they didn't do it, right? They're still living at home with their mothers.

You know the only people who are always sure about the proper way to raise children? Those who've never had any.

People have no idea what it's like to be that person in the arena. I know, no offense, but a lot of people on television, talking heads and analysts and consultants and strategists and they all have their opinions and they tell what a candidate ought to do, what he should have done, what he could have done. But they've never been in at arena.

If there's one thing I can't bear, it's people who are wise during the event.

I don't like people who sit on computers all day long and write about people they don't know anything about.

Economists have the same occupational hazard as baseball managers and football coaches: Every person on the street knows their job better than they do.