Quotes About Transition

Maybe I'll quit after my time at Bayern; maybe I will play somewhere else for one more year.

My brother's death picked up my life and put it down somewhere else. I had an image of myself in my mind as a working artist, and when he died, all of that changed.

We're electrical items and when we die the electricity goes somewhere else. When we die our energy goes into the galaxy.

The only way to make money as a manager is to win in one place, get fired and hired somewhere else.

All novelists I speak to about how they started usually say it was by pulling up their roots and going to live somewhere else. You see the shape of your life at a distance.

Why go somewhere else and start up all over again?

I was looking forward my whole career to once playing somewhere else to get the experience, and if I thought about moving to England, I always had Manchester United in my head.

I have 16 years in Dallas. I would love finish it off there. But I also understand and am not naive enough to think that... it may need to be somewhere else. I think that's how this business works. So you have to be open to that idea, for sure.

I always think about life, and I think that we are here with a mission, and once we have done our mission, we go somewhere else.

One day I won't play for Barcelona. I'll go and play somewhere else, and I'm sure I'll do so as a central midfielder. That's what I'll try to do because it's the position I like.

There are only a few players who play in the same team all their career. You come from somewhere and go somewhere else.

It's just part of the NFL. There's going to be moving parts constantly. There's going to be roster changes. There's going to be coaches going somewhere else.

In the NBA you are pretty confident but you are one phone call away from being somewhere else; you've just got to be ready for everything.

Obviously I love Arsenal. But it's time for me to make it there or go somewhere else.

A five-year shelf life in Chicago is almost equivalent to five to 10 somewhere else.

The monarchy that I hand over to my son is not going to be the same one that I have inherited.

On the king's gate the moss grew gray; The king came not. They call'd him dead; And made his eldest son, one day, Slave in his father's stead.

Like father, like son, four years and this president is done.

My last son is leaving to go to college; my grandchildren are being born. My mother is living with me.

I will have a song that I'm in love with for a couple of months and then I'll go to something else. That's just constantly changing. And sometimes I will go back to old one that I haven't heard for a long time.

We didn't play any Joy Division songs for 10 years after the start of New Order, which was a very honourable thing to do even if it meant shooting ourselves in the foot.

I'm just growing so quickly, so my songs are quickly changing on me. But it's fine. I love them for what they are and what they were, to me.

We're both getting older, our children are starting to leave home. But I can say that I'm just as passionate a songwriter now in my 50s as I was in my 20s. But instead of talking about the general kind of angst that I felt as a teenager, I'm writing about more specific issues.

When I started as a kid, I wanted to be a piano player and songwriter. I only became a singer by accident.