Quotes About Uncertainty

'Entropy' broadly means tending towards chaos constantly.

It seems like we are moving towards something, some kind of point and it is probably going to be an important point in our development or dissolution. That is what everybody seems to be thinking.

If you're in the game long enough, you're going to be the toast of the town one day, and the next day you'll be toast.

I don't know what the hell the future brings. If I did, I would play the lotto and win the mega millions and buy toy cars, real muscle cars, sneakers, and art.

It is such a complex matter we live within, it is impossible to track logic and decision making really, so therefore each choice can actually only be seen as coincidence.

I know when I am on stage and I'm kind of on the right track - hopefully most of the time. But a lot of time I'm not.

On the track, you know what you're capable of, but being at the birth, you have no control.

A thing hard to track is Fortune.

I want to get out there and do anything, but I still don't know about riding roller coasters. I've never been on one. There is something about being strapped in and on a track; I always feel like we're going to be launched off somewhere.

I think that was the scariest part about bobsled, is when you just don't know what's happening, you don't know where you are on the track, you don't know when it's going to be over, and you don't know what it's supposed to feel like.

I think if you get your fifth script made, that's the fast track. But there's no guarantee any of them will get made.

Hearing 'no' a lot of times usually tells you either you're crazy or you're on the right track, and you don't know which one it is until you finally launch.

The track record of economists in predicting events is monstrously bad. It is beyond simplification; it is like medieval medicine.

No actor has 100 percent track record.

I had no idea 'Big Green Tractor' was going to be as big a hit as it was. You just can't predict those things.

I have no definite talent or trade, and how I stay alive is largely a matter of magic.

As a professional athlete, the small print says there could be a trade at some point in your career. Sometimes expected, sometimes not. You have to be able to handle that.

My career was one of just taking it step by step. I didn't know how I was gonna fare on the professional circuit when I qualified. I didn't know whether I was gonna make a dime. I didn't know anything but this one thing: I had some dreams, and I was gonna work harder than anybody out here to ply my trade.

One thing I know in baseball is you should never be comfortable where you are. It doesn't matter who you are. It's a business. If I got traded tomorrow, no hard feelings; it's a business.

I hate to predict my future. I never really thought I would be a head coach at 34 years old. I never thought I would be traded to Tampa. I never even really thought I would be fired, even though I probably deserved it. I try not to predict things.

There are so many things that you have no control over: whether you play or not, whether you get traded or not, or whether you get waived or not.

You'll be on one team this minute, then the next day you get traded. So, I mean, I knew how the business works... It happened to me.

I almost got traded my rookie year or my second year in the league.

Being traded a couple times - and I've been traded after winning Rookie of the Year - is out of your control.