Micah Richards Quotes

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

It's all about being professional. You can't be dwelling on mistakes.

You learn quickly at 'SNL' you get in trouble if you compare yourself to other people, where they're at, or what other people had done before you.

I try to create an environment where it's okay to make a mistake, though it's not okay to be unfocused or come in unprepared. I'm challenging and demanding, but very patient. I don't tell you how to get there and I don't show you what to do, though I'll ask leading questions.

The proactive approach to a mistake is to acknowledge it instantly, correct and learn from it.

I always say, decisions I make, I live with them. There's always ways you can correct them or ways you can do them better. At the end of the day, I live with them.

I like to knuckle down and get on with my job. I'll make mistakes, I'm bound to, but I'll write them down and I'll learn from them.

Most of the coaches just tell you, 'No, no, you're doing well. This is fine.' But I actually want someone who will tell me what I didn't do right so that I can improve.

I'm not stupid: if I have not been a starter with Ancelotti, Benitez and Zidane, it's my fault.

I'm not one to get bad reviews.

We're all going to make mistakes; they're inevitable. It's what you do after these mistakes that matters.

I have delivered sometimes, and the other times, I have not. I have taken it in my stride as a player and learnt from my mistakes.

When takers talk about mistakes, they're usually quick to place the blame on other people. Givers are more likely to say 'Here's the mistake I made; I learned the following from it. Here are the steps I'm taking to make sure I don't let people down in the future.'

I've made mistakes and made them bigger because of the way I have reacted to them.

Everyone's disappointed when they don't feel like they play well or they make a mistake. I'm the first one to hold my hand up and try and rectify that in training or the next game.

I always try to improve in every aspect and learn from my errors.

I've got my own businesses I run every day and I like to think I'm a nurturer rather than a firer, but the reality is, if somebody continues not to succeed and do the right thing for the business they lose the job because they are affecting the livelihoods of others.

The coach needs to understand, when he's not teaching something the right way or he sees something wrong, he's got to be able to admit to his mistakes.

I will take every constructive criticism, make it my own, learn from my mistake, and go forward.

When someone makes a mistake, it's right to underline this type of situation and find the best solution to avoid the same mistake in the future.

We're all flawed human beings trying to be better but there's consequences to your actions and you have to be accountable for 'em.

If I had the opportunity to give President Trump any advice, and I had to boil it down to one thing, I suppose it would be that nobody ever got better at any job by blaming everybody else whenever anything goes wrong.

It's not my job to rate managers. My focus is on me and my team.

Generally I always take genuine criticism. It's part of football.

What is the use of talking of one's mistakes to the world? They cannot thereby be undone. For what one has done one must suffer; one must try and do better. The world sympathizes only with the strong and the powerful.