We won't make a drama out of a crisis.

The line urges emotional restraint and practical focus when problems arise: a crisis is already difficult, and turning it into “drama” adds performative outrage, blame, or panic that can worsen outcomes. It implies a preference for calm triage—assessing facts, prioritizing actions, and communicating clearly—over escalating conflict or seeking attention. As an anonymous, aphoristic saying, it fits modern managerial and therapeutic language that distinguishes urgent reality from the stories people build around it. The quote’s appeal lies in its reminder that composure is a choice and that effective response often depends on reducing noise, not amplifying it.