Quotes About Change

A young man ain't nothin' in the world these days

I had to prove you could be a new kind of black man. I had to show the world.

The great art of governing consists in not letting men grow old in their jobs.

I have engaged in hyper-male culture, and I'm learning about it, and I'm learning how I can change and help young boys and young men change.

Revolutionary men with principles were not really different from the rest. They used their cleverness to get, in return for principles, what other men buy with their money.

Some of us claim that he was a messiah, and some think that he was just a man with very special powers. But that misses the point. Whatever he was, he changed the world.

As compromised as their marriage might be, part of her still believed in her vows. She loved the man he'd been, and she loved the man she knew he could be.

Is it possible, I wonder, for a man to truly change? Or do character and habit form the immovable boundaries of our lives?

I was offered and accepted a part in 'A Few Best Men,' and then the Australian actor's union argued that there were too many British actors. And the director decided to lose me.

... a man's plans are meant to be changed for a beautiful woman.

When I was a kid, everybody that played golf was an old man. Until Tiger showed up, they weren't in very good shape.

In all crises of human affairs there are two broad courses open to a man. He can stay where he is or he can go elsewhere.

I was once in a long relationship with a man who ran a vintage clothes store but had been a chef, so I'd come home each night to a different three-course meal. I was quite fat, but so happy.

And otherwise normal men become monsters, too.

Pollution is a necessary result of the inability of man to reform and transform waste.

Reforms come from the bottom. No man with four aces requests a new deal.

After four years of getting the run-around, America needs a turnaround, and the man for the job is Governor Mitt Romney.

Love perseveres. It's men who change.

There was an old abbot in one temple and he said something of which I think often and it was this, that when men destroy their old gods they will find new ones to take their place.

When a man marries, dies, or turns Hindu, his best friends hear no more of him.

I'm a low-tech man in a high-tech world.

The opinions of men who think are always growing and changing, like living children.

Man is tied to the weight of his own past, and even by a great therapeutic labor little more can be accomplished than a shifting of the burden.

The lives of men who have been always growing are strewed along their whole course with the things they have learned to do without.