Quotes About Transition

Honestly, ever since this influencer life started for me, I feel like every year is a new chapter.

I want to be more than just a musician or an artist and I felt that I achieved that, with Forbes. I was ready to start a new chapter in my life.

Klaxons was a really great chapter in my earlier life, and now I'm older and happy doing other things.

For some, sport is just a short chapter of their lives so I am excited to help athletes develop many life skills that they can take with them on their next chapter.

When you go through a camp, you do a fight, you basically finish a chapter in your book.

I think it's extremely important to think of your company as a series of chapters.

My life's a book; I've got a bunch of different chapters.

I like Edward G. Robinson - he started as a character actor and became a lead, which is probably why I like him.

Approaching 50, I am living a life that is less sunlit Waldman/Chabon than tattered Charles Bukowski.

The 70 mm charm is undeniable, but people are enjoying OTT.

How can I go from this poor college kid one day and the next day get a check for $7 million. How's that going to affect me?

I used to be a chef.

I wanted to be a chef; I became a hero.

When I arrived at Chelsea, I had got used to playing 50 games, and suddenly, I was sharing my position with another player.

The move to Chelsea has made me better and stronger.

I left school and went straight into 'Made In Chelsea' - I've never had any challenge.

My move from Southampton to Chelsea was not easy and if I had moved country I don't know how I would have coped to be honest.

I look back at Drogba's start at Chelsea and he didn't hit the ground running and he got there in the end, so I think Werner will get there.

I used to have a lovely Chelsea loft - then I got divorced.

Why did I choose Arsenal rather than Chelsea? Because it is a club I love, and I thought it would be easier for my adaptation.

I have made many memories during my time with Chelsea, which I will take with me into my next challenge.

I always felt that by the time I would leave Chelsea I was ready to be a number one. I'd had a long apprenticeship so when I was to go, it would to be a No. 1.

When I came to Chelsea and worked with Mourinho, it was my first time abroad, so that was an important stage for me.

I played for Chelsea for three-and-a-half years and I gave them my best to win against them and show my quality again. I didn't have anything to prove to them. I wanted to show my new club that I deserve to wear this Manchester United shirt.