Quotes About Change

A long-term crisis, after a certain point, no longer seems like a crisis. It seems like the way things are.

In all of the movies and films you see, people are always in crisis because that's what we watch. We watch them deal with crisis and resolve it.

Let's stop talking about crisis. Let's work instead.

Crisis creates leverage to change.

In many cases, companies use the crisis moments to pivot to do better. We like to be part of that.

We have to be able to criticise what we love, to say what we have to say 'cause if your not trying to make something better, than as far as I can tell, you are just in the way.

I like to be part of the change I want to see in the world. Not being afraid of criticism is actually a big advantage.

I look back on shows now that I thought were good, and I don't like them so much anymore. Or criticism I didn't understand or agree with now makes sense.

I find it amusing that I'm on the Internet now, because I've criticized it, but mainly I've criticized it on the basis of, 'What are you going to do with it?'

When I was younger, I used to dunk and they criticized me for the dunk. They said I couldn't be an All-Star because I dunked too much. So in order to get the respect from the people, I felt like I had to change my game.

I've lost many of my best friends... I'm going to satisfy myself now, not the critics, not even my friends.

So I haven't thought about the critics for a long time.

It's predominantly a male society, predominately a male culture, predominantly a male theatre, and predominantly male critics, but that's changing, definitely.

My senior year was crazy, and that summer was definitely life-changing and a lot different than what I was used to, and with that comes a lot of critique.

I don't think you cross the line - I think you move the line.

I never considered acting while growing up. I just knew I didn't want to go into the saloon business: I wanted to get away from Kenosha. And once I left, never, ever did it cross my mind to go back. I went to college and thought I'd study law.

Since I was an adult, I've always lived in the centre of London - King's Cross, Bloomsbury - and never thought I'd leave.

The money is obviously life-changing in lots of ways. But I'll always be the same Rob Cross.

Something's like crossed over in me and I can't go back. I couldn't live.

Soon, I'm going to need help crossing the street.

I have nothing against crossing over, but I don't need to change to cross over.

I'm crossing the EDM barrier.

I've seen people go through divorces and stuff, crossroads that don't end well. Often.

The shock I had, from moving from L.A. to New York, you know, whether you live in an apartment, whether you like to or not, it's cramped, it's crowded and it needs - guess what - a renovation.