Patience

I don't have the patience for big industry to give me validation.

Everybody wants everything immediately, pushing a button. There is no patience.

With young players, you have to have patience and trust that within the inconsistencies, you have a player in your hands for the future. It is a coach's role in the present moment to help them in both their good moments and weaker moments.

Your work ethic, your understanding of the game, your IQ, how you work the room - those things make you great. And those could lead to big numbers. You need those first before you even get to the big numbers. So I look for artists to be a dog, to have patience.

I knew I didn't have the patience to be a teacher.

Patience is not easy to handle.

Patience can be your biggest enemy in one way, because if you're not that patient, you rush in one way, and then you forget maybe some steps that you should do to become a better player, to become better physically.

Dyads are intense but fragile. The perks of mutual dependency can, in a split second, become pitfalls. Finding the right balance takes time and patience. You need to assert yourself, but not too much; compromise, but not to the point where you cancel each other out.

I'm constantly working on communication with my husband through therapy and patience. But to have a hard conversation with my friend, the confrontation - will we still be friends afterwards? It spins me out just thinking about it.

Wine is recollection. It is waiting, patience.

The world's patience with Putin's repeated pattern of malign behaviour has worn thin.

I'm trying to work on my patience.

There are plenty of academic subjects I don't feel comfortable teaching my high-school-aged son, and I honour teachers for their patience and dedication to educating the next generation.

Sometimes patience can be the most important club in the bag.

For me, I enjoy developing young players and I enjoy the challenge of polishing a rough talent so that it can become a gem. You have to have patience, but also create a very demanding environment.

I do have patience. I can exercise substantial patience when I need to.

I don't have the patience and the strength to hold on to the grudges.

Patience has never been my strongest point and to spend 22 days in intensive care and 72 days in one room you need tremendous patience.

I am who I am and the biggest thing I can learn, as I've said, is patience.

I feel like patience is sometimes better than pride, and I'm a very patient fighter.