Every patient, when you talk to them, their goal is just to get out of the limelight. If this works, many potential patients who are on the fence will change their minds. But if this thing crashes and burns, it will damage the field.

[Singh could teach everyone a lesson about what to do when rain gums up the works: He simply remained patient.] He made that look so simple and easy it was silly, ... The way he talks, the way he walks, everything is so under control. He didn't get off to a great start, but he never got flustered. He stayed patient and then -- wow!

When we talk about how improvisation works, we explain that it's like a pizza. Everyone gets to put a new topping on it, but it's all on the same crust.

I think that when the patient goes to the doctor, he or she will know what kinds of rights are there. I think it will make sure that the doctor and the patient have a very good working relationship.

When Thorpe pulled out and he (Monk) went into those two (races), he was thrust into the limelight and I think he has handled that very well.

We have to make better decisions. We need to know when to be quick and when to be patient.