Quotes About Mobility

I play my Switch a lot when I'm traveling, when I'm on the bus or things like that.

I love mobile gaming. I love being able to take everything with me. If I start a game on my Wii U, say, I want to be able to pick it up on my DS and take it with me when I'm traveling.

As players, we are traveling all around the world and in a lot of airports.

I own a home in Sweden, I rent in both Los Angeles and in Britain, and I'm constantly travelling.

I don't read when I'm travelling.

My address is like my shoes. It travels with me.

One of the hardest parts about developing leukemia at age 22 was how restrictive it was: My treatments left me highly susceptible to infection and with limited mobility.

I decided to write 'True Refuge' during a major dive in my own health. Diagnosed with a genetic disease that affected my mobility, I faced tremendous fear and grief about losing the fitness and physical freedom I loved.

With a smartphone, we have a supercomputer in our pocket and are always connected. The way we bank is changing as part of this macro trend.

As digitalisation and the ageing population trends advance, international mobility and the development of employable skills are crucial to balance demographic gaps and surpluses as well as the deficit of skills across the world.

As I have often said, acceptance of the idea of shared mobility is going to be one of the major disruptive trends in the automotive industry.

An important factor influencing intergenerational mobility and trends in inequality over time is economic opportunity.

The bicycle might just be the greatest of all inventions. It empowers the human machine, and with no input beyond perhaps a trendy isotonic health drink in a brightly coloured bottle at an inflated price.

The measure of a country's prosperity should not be how many poor people drive cars, but how many affluent people use public transportation.

Does anyone know if Lamborghini makes wheelchair vehicles? If not, I want to change that.

The idea that maybe you don't have to own a car if you only need one occasionally may catch on, just like time-sharing caught on in real estate.

This isn't freedom. This is mobility. Don't get those two things confused.

On a bike, being just slightly above pedestrian and car eye level, one gets a perfect view of the goings-on in one's own town.

Many small businesses are running entire businesses from a mobile phone.

Class and the snobbery it provokes still matter far too much in Britain, but we are a far more mobile society than we used to be.

When I ski, I take both of my legs off and get into a sit ski: a ski with a custom seat that has been molded for me. I use my core and arms to propel myself on snow with help from ski poles.

away, and she could carry a bag on each arm, providing

Prefer what is positive and multiple, difference over uniformity, flows over unities, mobile arrangements over systems. Believe that what is productive is not sedentary but nomadic.

I love the freedom of movement that my phone gives me. That has definitely transformed my life.