Quotes About Change

One of the greatest things about the theatre is how it can completely change the way you see the world around you. 'Dear Evan Hansen' did this for me.

The death of what's dead is the birth of what's living.

I am not into this old-school way of doing things, where you kill characters, and you bring them back, and then you kill them again, and then you bring them back, and their deaths mean nothing.

Our climate is changing. That's a fact, and we need to have a real debate about how we should respond to it.

You know, times change. That's why there are so many debates about who people think the greatest players of all time are.

It's always a benefit to have the fans kind of salivating at the thought of your debut, of you changing over brands.

It's all been a bit of a rush, but I think that happens when you make your debut so soon after leaving school. You've had this dream, and suddenly you're doing it, and everything happens very fast and hardly slows down.

I keep feeling I constantly debut every two years.

Anytime you leave something you've done and where you've been for nearly a decade, it's going to be different.

Each decade, I've lived in that decade, so I could easily shed the '20s, the '30s, the '40s.

Celluloid will be the next decade's black and white.

I just can't believe all the things I did that decade.

It's crazy what can happen in a decade and how much you can grow as a person and as a woman and truly find your voice.

The '80s were a lost decade.

Over the last couple of decades, the personalization of the office changed dramatically... there's an informality people often take for the absence of rules - which it's not.

Creating deep and meaningful change in this country takes time - years and sometimes decades.

For decades, there was no alternative to the two Dravidian parties - the DMK and the AIADMK.

The mind cannot be securely anchored. If we do not advance, we go backward. If we do not grow, we decay. If we do not develop, we shrink and shrivel.

I was a mathematician by nature, and still am - I just knew I didn't want to be a mathematician. So I decided not to take any mathematics courses.

I used to go into bars on my days off, and I decided that wasn't too good for me.

I just decided I wanted to become someone else... So I became someone else.

After three years in Chicago, I decided to call it a career.

I decided that the only way there would be a future was to start to cut back.

But you're right, I did think about acting more and then decided against it.