Quotes About Change

The movement for the environment really only started in the mid 1970's.

I think the Women's movement has had a major impact on everybody's lives in our nation and in the world as a whole.

Movements live on a day-to-day basis.

Movements don't die, because struggle doesn't die.

You have to keep building. Movements have to move forward.

I've been involved in social activism my entire life, and I would argue that many people involved in social activist movements have done very little work on themselves.

I love TV, I love writing, but I love movements more.

What I see around the world are movements around people like Macron in France and Trudeau in Canada.

When cultural movements happen, it's so beyond your control.

Social media can be very effective in creating movements. In the beginning, that is how I first got attention.

Mind moves matter.

When you get older time moves faster - much faster.

You can tell when a writer moves out of a place of struggle and into a place of comfort, and it's always a bad thing.

People like to imagine that because all our mechanical equipment moves so much faster, that we are thinking faster, too.

I've listened to a lot of outside stuff and just haven't really heard anything that moves me. I don't know if I'm getting old and crotchety or what.

The point of what I do is that it doesn't really matter what a book or a story is as long it moves you, informs you, challenges you, entertains you, or changes you.

Politics is marginal, but literature moves along by indirection.

The world moves fast, but change isn't always a good thing when you got it right the first time around.

Technology moves so quickly; you can't get comfortable with the business you have today because technology will progress.

That's all I've ever wanted to do is to feel like what you're doing moves someone, and that ultimately, maybe they can make a different choice in their life that may be better, right?

I've always tried to do camera moves that I felt were immersive. So I think, as a filmmaker, my style of filmmaking is very well-suited to 3-D anyway, so it's not like I'm having to change a huge amount of the way I shoot to work in 3-D.

Time moves on for everyone.

What was weird for me after 'Amelie' was how people look at you. It moves all your relationships and sometimes even your intimate ones, and you don't understand why suddenly everything around you changes, because you are exactly the same person.

When I worked on 'Xena' I had to concentrate on fighting like Lucy Lawless. In 'Kill Bill' I not only had to stop fighting like Lucy, after three years of copying her moves, but start fighting like a Wu Shu martial artist. I'd never done Wu Shu before so mentally it was a massive challenge.