Quotes About Change

Winning is very addictive, that's why it's very hard when suddenly - boom - you are not the favorites any more.

Even the greatest companies encounter problems or otherwise fall out of favour.

An actor can never plan. You never know what can work in your favour or not and then maybe the whole dynamics can change.

Change is one of my favourite words.

It wasn't our favourite place, where we grew up.

If we're not careful, we become that which we most fear.

I think that fear comes about when there's things in the world that we want to change, things we're scared or angry about, and we can't change them, and so we become fearful; we develop anxiety.

I look at myself at 19 and think I would never do what I did then now! I was so brazen, so confident, so fearless in a way. And remember, the world was a very aggressive place then.

Everyone fears change. But what you'll find is that change breeds your most important accomplishments.

I feel that cinema can't change society or bring a revolution. I'm also not sure of cinema as a medium of education. Documentaries can be educative, not feature films.

I want to see different faces on the covers of magazines, the stars of movies, featured on billboards.

In every film, I sport a different look for each character. It's almost as if my features change to accommodate the characters.

I actually was able to give up shopping in February '99.

People want things now. People in the rock world seem to not want to give it to them - they want to keep doing things the old way - and one thing that has always bummed me out is when we get a single three months out, and then you have to keep getting fed with bread crumbs.

I got fed up with academia and decided I would rather be a carpenter.

I'm out of the Republican Party. I'm fed up.

Keralites have become fed up with this kind of politics that creates martyrs.

People are fed up of career politicians that keep changing like chameleons.

I know many Canadians are fed up with the traditional way of doing politics.

Going into the second arc, I'm making a conscious effort to do something I say I never do, which is to change my style because of feedback. I'm trying to make 'Pretty Deadly' more accessible by being more clear in the writing.

I had my daughter in 2013, we moved to L.A. and there's just lots of things that were happening that were feeding into the desire to tell a story that's more personal and to talk about what it's like to be a father.

I don't think you can create art out of anger; it has to come out of some form of understanding. You have to feel good about who you are and that you could do something to change things.

You know, you kind of lose some self-confidence after having kids because you'll never be the way you were. But I feel good.

If we decline to become set in our ways, that's good. But it doesn't always feel good. It can be very challenging.