A Quote by James C. Collins

The signature of mediocrity is chronic inconsistency. — © James C. Collins
The signature of mediocrity is chronic inconsistency.
The signature of mediocrity is not an unwillingness to change. The signature of mediocrity is inconsistency.
The signature of mediocrity is chronic inconstancy. The signature of greatness is a disciplined and consistent focus on the right things.
Just as the ability to devise simple but evocative models is the signature of the great scientist so overelaboration and overparameterization is often the mark of mediocrity.
If you look at the teams that mix and match their starting lineup a great deal, that sort of inconsistency frequently leads to inconsistency in performance.
Whether you're walking the catwalk or whether you're in front of the camera, there's no such thing as a signature pose or signature look or even a signature walk.
I envied women with signature hair-dos, signature perfumes, signature sign-offs. Novelists who tell Vogue Magazine: “I can’t live without my Smythson notebook, Pomegranate Noir cologne by Jo Malone and Frette sheets”. In the grip of madness, materialism begins to look like an admirable belief system.
In truth, I am nothing but a plodding mediocrity — please observe, a plodding mediocrity — for a mere mediocrity does not go very far, but a plodding one gets quite a distance. There is joy in that success, and a distinction can come from courage, fidelity and industry.
I'm not interested in placing my signature on a house but would rather it be a signature of the place it's located.
AIDS today is not a death sentence. It can be treated as a chronic illness, or a chronic disease.
My ambition is to further create a signature sound, a signature spirit, that makes some kind of contribution to music in general.
I came to a stark realization: chronic surpluses could be almost as destabilizing as chronic deficits.
That massiveness of bureaucracy at the VA is chronic and has been chronic.
Many of our troubles are chronic. Life is chronic.
One strand of psychotherapy is certainly to help relieve suffering, which is a genuine medical concern. If someone is bleeding, you want to stop the bleeding. Another medical aspect is the treatment of chronic complaints that are disabling in some way. And many of our troubles are chronic. Life is chronic. So there is a reasonable, sensible, medical side to psychotherapy.
Addiction is a chronic disease of the brain and it's one that we have to treat the way we would any other chronic illness: with skill, with compassion and with urgency.
Caution is the path to mediocrity. Gliding, passionless mediocrity is all that most people think they can achieve.
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