Quotes About Transition

There's a lot of nerves, a lot of excitement, a little bit of sadness leaving the chapter in Columbus.

I was so nervous to turn 40, but the last year and a half has been the most fun I have ever had.

So, suddenly I was an actor. I don't remember being nervous. I learned to be nervous later.

The two times I had nervous breakdowns in my life were when I graduated from college and had my first kid.

I'm nervous about moving away from my family. That's one thing that I'm really scared of, but I feel like it'll be good for me to live on my own for a bit and really knuckle down on what I really love and study.

People make a lot of jokes about the empty nest. Let me tell you, it is no laughing matter. It is really hard.

All my friends were off on gap years, so going to New York alone, at the age of 18, was kind of my flying the nest. It was an amazing experience.

The myth that young people should leave the nest at 18, never to return, started with iconic American Benjamin Franklin.

It was hard for me to leave the nest, but my mom is super proud of me. She said, 'You became independent really quickly, and I'm so proud of you,' but she misses me all the same.

I don't do well with my children leaving the nest.

I exited Netflix on wonderful terms, but I don't think I was totally at peace.

I think nothing I've done has impacted my life as much as working on 'Treme,' because it was the first project that I worked on in the United States after being an actor in the Netherlands my whole life, basically.

It was a big step for me in the Netherlands: to leave home at the age of 18.

Becoming Netherlands coach could be a nice end to my career.

I started the game, in the nets, I used to be a little sceptical. When I bowled, the balance of the ball was a lot different to the red ball.

I don't know when network executives will get out of the Dark Ages.

I worked at CBS in the late '90s, and I remember sitting in meetings with both advertisers and digerati, and everyone was saying, 'Network TV is dead.'

Power is changing hands, from dying hierarchies to living networks.

I'll never forget how I started off and I'll never talk down about 'Hollyoaks'. Leaving was a business move for me, rather than a personal decision.

You can never say never in this game, but I can't see myself boxing again. There's loads of things I want to do.

I will never take anything away from Pantera. It was great; we had fourteen amazing years together. But it's no longer here. My brother is no longer here.

I grew up Catholic, so the more non-denominational Christian experience was a new experience for me.

I see marriage as a new beginning in my life.

Everything gradually comes to an end or there's a new challenge around the corner.