Remember the two benefits of failure. First, if you do fail, you learn what doesn't work; and second, the failure gives you the opportunity to try a new approach.
I'm noticing a new approach to art making in recent museum and gallery shows. It flickered into focus at the New Museum's 'Younger Than Jesus' last year and ran through the Whitney Biennial, and I'm seeing it blossom and bear fruit at 'Greater New York,' MoMA P.S. 1's twice-a-decade extravaganza of emerging local talent.
We cannot continue doing the same thing and expect different results
For too long, Democrats have been telling people what they want to hear. I'm going to tell you what I believe.
You can never solve a problem on the same level as the problem.
If we want to get to the next level, let's take a risk and try something different.
When what you’re doing doesn’t work for 50 years, it’s time to try something new.
There's always a risk if you don't do things the way you've done things before.
I think there are certain business matters which we must now conduct differently than we used to.
The forefathers of the United States were children of religious bigotry and persecution, and, as a result, fled Britain to create a new approach to life and government. They valued intellect and education. In fact, they outlined the principles of the United States' democracy to establish intellectual freedom from the Church.
I had this perception based on my own frustrations with Washington, but I didn't realize until I launched this campaign how much people are looking for a new generation of leadership and a new approach in Washington.
The days of Democrats biding our time, biting our tongue, and triangulating at the margins are over.
Look at what happened in the Past. Learn something valuable from it. Do things differently in the present.
The tendency among Democrats, especially after a devastating loss, is to come up with either a new individual to lead us, a new strategy, a new slogan.
On issue after issue, yes, Trump is barging in. Yes, he is throwing out the old playbook. It's called change, and unlike Obama, who talked endlessly about change, President Trump is actually delivering it.
If your goal is to change the world, you can't start by doing things the same old way because it sells better.
My mentor in the transition from the old Gabriel Heatter and John Cameron Swayze way of doing things was David Brinkley. He brought an entirely different style to what we were doing.
If you think of global public goods like polio eradication, the kind of risk-taking new approach, philanthropy really does have a role to play there, because government doesn't do R&D about new things naturally as much as it probably should, and so philanthropy's there.
We do not need more laws . No country suffers from a shortage of laws. We need a new model .
We call for a new kind of offensive in the Middle East because our current approach has a track record and it's not a good one.
Culturally, I think we have operated as if we had the formula figured out, and it was all about optimizing, in its various constituent parts, the formula. Now it is about discovering the new formula.
We need fresh, new leadership with bold ideas and a new approach to get more people back to work with quality jobs and restored dignity in the lives of our Utahns.
It's not just enough to change the players. We've gotta change the game.
I was ready to get out of the box and play something a little different than what everybody has seen.
America needs a new approach to boost the economy - one that does not doom future generations to being saddled with paying off today's federal deficits.
