Do your talking on the pitch: Difference between revisions
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Amwelladmin (talk | contribs) Created page with "A way of saying, stop telling everyone how good you are, or complaining that people don’t recognise how good you are, and show them how good you are. Writers and filmmakers..." |
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A way of saying, stop telling everyone how good you are, or complaining that people don’t recognise how good you are, and show them how good you are. | {{a|maxim| | ||
[[File:Bring back our girls.jpg|thumb|center|Some words speaking louder than actions, yesterday]] | |||
}}{{maxim|Do your talking on the pitch}} | |||
A way of saying, stop ''telling'' everyone how good you are, or complaining that people don’t recognise how good you are, and ''show'' them how good you are. Also, actions speak louder than words. You can [[Virtue-signalling|virtue-signal]] all you like on [[Twitter]], but you’re wearing fishnet stockings. | |||
Writers and filmmakers know this one as [[show, don’t tell]]. | Writers and filmmakers know this one as [[show, don’t tell]]. | ||
{{sa}} | |||
*[[Don’t be that guy]] | |||
*[[Leave it on the pitch]] | |||
*[[Maxims for a happy life]] | |||
{{c|Maxim}} | {{c|Maxim}} | ||
Latest revision as of 11:36, 18 January 2020
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A way of saying, stop telling everyone how good you are, or complaining that people don’t recognise how good you are, and show them how good you are. Also, actions speak louder than words. You can virtue-signal all you like on Twitter, but you’re wearing fishnet stockings.
Writers and filmmakers know this one as show, don’t tell.