A Quote by Jenny Slate

I learned my lesson early in my career that it's not helpful to go and look at what other people's opinions are. — © Jenny Slate
I learned my lesson early in my career that it's not helpful to go and look at what other people's opinions are.
Yes I was burned but I called it a lesson learned. Mistake overturned so I call it a lesson learned. My soul has returned so I call it a lesson learned...another lesson learned
I have learned the lesson the hard way and I hope it serves as a lesson to lots of other young people. I would also like to apologise to all loyal Blue Peter viewers.
At some point, you have to be willing to accept other people's opinions. I think that's helpful.
Something I learned early on in my career is there's no use trying to fool anybody about what you want to do on a project where there are other people involved, rather than your own thing.
I learned something very important early on: You accept what happens and move on. In other words, if I hit a bad shot, I can't change it. There is only the next shot. That was a big lesson.
Perhaps the most valuable result of all education is the ability to make yourself do the thing you have to do, when it ought to be done, whether you like it or not. It is the first lesson that ought to be learned and however early a man's training begins, it is probably the last lesson that he learns thoroughly.
The biggest lesson I learned in my career was to ask other people what they make because the men usually make more than you do. And it's good to know. You're not allowed to ask...but it's good to ask.
I started off and I didn't have the advantage like other fighters of having an amateur career to grow and learn and make mistakes. Unfortunately, I spent the early years of my professional career doing that, and I feel like I've learned from all those mistakes.
It is the most powerful submission in the sport. It is a beautiful thing. You're holding them into you, their back is on you, and you are basically choking them gradually like a boa constrictor and once you've got them, the pressure goes on and they have to submit or they are going to stop breathing. It happened to me early in my career, and I panicked, and gave in, I tapped out too early. I learned a lot from that. I learned from it, learned how to do the move better, learned how to avoid it being done to me.
The one thing I learned early on as a football player is people have their opinions, and I can't change them. But I can show them what they're missing.
The greatest lesson I learned that year in Mrs. Henry's class was the lesson Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., tried to teach us all: Never judge people by the color of their skin. God makes each of us unique in ways that go much deeper.
In my early career, I look at that time as a series of trial and error and learning as I go.
I learned early on that 'Billy on the Street' is a great lesson in 'Don't judge a book by its cover.'
People have different opinions of your career and how you've played and all that, and they're entitled to their opinions.
The main lesson I learned from 2015 is that a World Cup doesn't define a player's career.
It's a good thing to learn early that other people's opinions do not matter, unless they happen to be true.
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