Quotes About Adjustment

Got used to being slightly sad!

That day I learned a person can get used to anything. Soon it all seemed normal to us, and we even joked about it

He has access to limited outrage. Sooner than we expect him to, he accepts his terrifying new state and goes on living, sad, peeved, but not rebellious; that would be impolite.

Il n'y a pas de désordre, il y a substitution à un ordre attendu ou aimé d'un autre ordre dont on n'a que faire ou dont on a à souffrir.

It was just like Big Clay's so I could return his." Clay spoke up and he sounded grumpy. "Can you just call me Clay?" he said. "I'm so tired of being 'Big Clay.'" Little Clay paused. "Okay. But you'll have to call me Melody." "Melody?

Do you want the window open?" "No. This room is too cold already," the little lady said. "You said a minute ago that it was too hot." "Well, it was, a minute ago." "Oh, dear me," said Maggie.

Because we moved so much, I was always having to adapt and work out the lay of the land. So I felt envious of those who did not have to try.

The future will take care of itself. My plans have fallen flat. Nothing that I planned has worked for me so far. So I don't plan anymore. I keep short-term plans.

So, I just kind of played the way I played and then eventually we kind of figured out what worked best for the band. So, I definitely changed my stuff up and I think we're playing really tight now.

Ultimately, I made my range wider because I wanted to suit each publication that I worked for. Talk about reinvention - I'm like the Madonna of photography.

I worked as a janitor in Canada for nine months. It's during that time when I experienced extreme homesickness.

I have always been a hard worker. I had to make some adjustments to find a way to make my delivery crisper and more repeatable.

There will always be frictions when you have a foreign worker population or immigrant population in the country, and we have to manage that, and that requires good behaviour and adjustment both on the part of the foreign workers and the immigrants as well as on the part of the Singaporeans.

It's been super weird because you have zoom meetings and then it's like high school again, I'm stuck at home with my parents and the only time I get out of the house is to workout. Let's just say it's not been how I envisioned my pre draft process going.

I adapt my workouts to what my needs are.

I can look at age curves and try to learn from that and say, 'All right, maybe I need to adjust some workouts or spend more time in the cold tub.'

Every day is a new day, and ultimately, I have to figure out what works each day.

The thing about living with any disability is that you adapt; you do what works for you.

I have been a figure skater for so long that when I stopped that competitive day-to-day grind, I didn't know what to do with myself. I don't know how the world works outside of being barked at by a Ukrainian woman and watching my weight.

I've tried to incorporate new ways of playing the game. That's why you hear people call me a 'hybrid goalie' and say I adjust to the situation, never doing the same thing over and over like a butterfly goalie. I try to see what works and hopefully with my talent I'm able to play it and make it happen.

In 2004, we were in a rebuilding phase after the disastrous 2003 World Cup campaign, and the batsmen, in particular, did not know where they would bat or what was their role. For example, in the one-dayers, we were playing Shahid Afridi on top of the order, but we didn't consider him for the Tests.

I had a rosy picture of marriage till I was exposed to the huge responsibility of being Dilip Kumar's wife.

I started at nine, I was told what to do, when to do it, how to do it from the age of nine till I was 38 so it's tough when you're coming out of that and trying to navigate during that as well.

As time goes by, as players we have to continually evolve.