Quotes about Talent
What can you say about Messi? A guy who has won five Ballon d'Ors, four Champions Leagues and has scored 97 goals in a year. There is no need to win a World Cup to certify that talent.
- Javier Zanetti
Till 2010, there was one national award for Best Music Direction. I have received it thrice - for 'Sagara Sangamam,' 'Sindhu Bhairavi,' and 'Rudraveena.'
- Ilaiyaraaja
America is composed of all kinds of people - part of the difficulty in our nation today is due to the fact that we are not utilising the abilities and the talents of other brown and black peoples and females that have something to bring to the creativity and the rejuvenation and the revitalisation of this country.
- Shirley Chisholm
There is a certain amount of dissatisfaction that goes with knowing your time, talent and abilities are not being properly used.
- Zig Ziglar
I think I could beat Joe Frazier singing. I was in a Broadway musical called Big Time Buck Wright.
- Muhammad Ali
Thousands of geniuses live and die undiscovered—either by themselves or by others.
- Mark Twain
Some people without possessing genius have a remarkable power of stimulating it.
- Arthur Conan Doyle
Ordinary people merely think how they shall 'spend' their time; a man of talent tries to 'use' it.
- Arthur Schopenhauer
Genius is an intellect that has become unfaithful to its destiny.
- Arthur Schopenhauer
Ordinary people think merely how they shall spend their time; a man of any talent tries to use it.
- Arthur Schopenhauer
The businessman who wishes to gain a market by throttling a superior competitor, the worker who wants a share of his employer's wealth, the artist who envies a rival's higher talent - they're all wishing facts out of existence and destruction is the only means of their wish. If they pursue it, they will not achieve a market, a fortune, or an immortal fame - they will merely destroy production
- Ayn Rand
The writer who develops a beautiful style, but has nothing to say, represents a kind of arrested esthetic development; he is like a pianist who acquires a brilliant technique by playing finger-exercises, but never gives a concert.
- Ayn Rand