Quotes About Adaptation

I use my iPad many times a day, and it has cut my use of my laptop by more than half.

I think that I do about 85% of what I used to do on my computer now on my iPad.

You may have an older audience in front of you holding the Bible and a younger audience holding an iPhone. You don't want to lose either audience.

I actually think it's against the rules at Vox Media to work there if you've never dropped an iPhone.

Despite my so-so-experience with the iPhone, I do love its touchscreen technology, a feature I miss with my standard-issue BlackBerry.

I actually have my first iPhone deformity because it sits on my pinky, and now my bone actually dips in where my cellphone sits.

If there's another iPhone that's better, that's sad for my old iPhone. But it means we get to use a better one.

When there is change, there are always sceptics who think it won't work. I am sure someone at some point thought the iPhone wouldn't take off.

I feel like in the course of my career, I've been in the iPhone era and the dilution of the big man.

If you look at my iPod, I've got so much different music. I think that it kind of describes me as a person, just being a chameleon to whatever particular environment that I'm in.

One thing you know, if you've been in technology a while, you're only as good as the last thing you did. No one wants an original iPod. No one wants an iPhone 3GS.

More of 'The Bourne Identity's script was taken from the events of the Iran Contra, which my father investigated for the Senate, than what was taken from Robert Ludlum's novel.

I was born in Argentina, and have lived in England, Ireland, Africa and Malta.

I've seen massive changes in Ireland in my lifetime.

I used to have an Australian accent for school and an Irish accent for home.

I had quite a scattered childhood. I was Irish in London, because I had my secondary school education there. I never really fitted anywhere. I didn't feel it was a negative thing, and I was never made to feel different - I just knew I was.

Money changes all the iron rules into rubber bands.

Their every instinct - and I have to say this is without exception - is to iron out the bumps, and It's always the bumps that are the most interesting stuff.

There's always a sense of, 'Oh, if I change my irons, they might not be as good or might not perform as well.'

I don't embrace irony, but I do think it's a pre-existing condition; we manage it as best we can.

In 2012, when I left MTV, irregular income started.

Old-style management is irrelevant.

Conservatives conserve and that is why they became irrelevant.

Nobody is irreplaceable; guys get moved every single year. For us, we just have to be prepared for any situation.