Quotes About Disruption

My childhood was colorfully anarchic and punctuated by a lot of change.

Firms that claim domain focus are late movers.

We take it for granted that because our shelves and supermarkets are heaving with food that there are no problems with food security. But we have limited land in the U.K., and climate disruption and population growth are putting pressure on food supply.

Distributers don't need massive amounts of square feet to stock digital products. Retailers don't need brick-and-mortar stores to sell them. The entire supply chain for these select items has been permanently dematerialized. The marketplace has been blown to bits.

At Hyperloop One, we're committed to enabling disruption, and we recognize the importance of partnership in being able to realize the full potential of developing robust ecosystems that are needed to support Hyperloop's capacity.

Many of my supporters, they want to change the system, and they are not in favor of the establishment.

I remember in 1968 when we were in Cannes, in the festival, and we were supposed to be there 10 days, and the second day the festival collapsed because the French, you know, film-makers raised the red flag in the festival and ended the festival.

The revolution in deep nets has been very profound. It definitely surprised me, even though I was sitting right there.

Drama assumes an order. If only so that it might have - by disrupting that order - a way of surprising.

Here is the surprising truth: It's often easier to make something 10 times better than it is to make it 10 percent better.

I was meeting the spitting boys today.

Then the universe rocks. The very fabric of reality is rent.

Disruption has been a favorite word of the Tech economy, but old-timers saw homes, communities, traditions, and relationships being disrupted.

And one thing, as they sometimes do, led not to another, but shattered a world.

Things happen when people are not where they belong, and the world moves forward and back by that principle.

Change is not made without inconvenience.   RICHARD HOOKER

Love was by its very nature disruptive, cataclysmic; and if it was not, then it was not love.

The diary was evidence; it was—it might be—corroboration. It might disrupt the banal reiterations of memory. It might jump-start something—though I had no idea what.

you have blown a large breach in the walls of my existence.

Whereas it seemed to me, back then, in the absolutism of my condition, that love had nothing to do with practicality; indeed, was its polar opposite. And the fact that it showed contempt for such banal considerations was part of its glory. Love was by its very nature disruptive, cataclysmic; and if it was not, then it was not love.

And when I say my type, I mean the type I liked to destroy!

It's never the changes we want that change everything.

But like all simple things, once you add the human element, all hell breaks loose.

He's like a spoon—always stirring things up.