Quotes About Transition

I guess more than anything, I just realized, okay, one day I had a home to live in and my family around me. The next day, I did not.

I never said I want to be the football guy. But when that opportunity started to become real, I said, 'Okay, let's see where this goes.'

I want kids to know that it is okay to make a change in order to feel better about themselves.

I never paid attention when the LP became the cassette and the cassette became the CD and now we're dealing, you know, with MP3s. It's okay.

When you're about to get married, and then you're not, it's all a big shock. You think, 'Well, okay, so I'm never going to lead a totally conventional life now.'

I moved to Oklahoma to learn English when I was 16 years old from Colombia for six months; then I moved to New York.

Leaving Oklahoma for Illinois is not the no-brainer some think it is.

L.A. kinda raised me a little bit as a 21-year-old kid from Oklahoma.

A man growing old becomes a child again.

We should not be afraid to go into a new era, to leave the old beyond.

I believe we are most beautiful when we are constantly shedding our old selves and moving into new light.

The old days were the old days. And they were great days. But now is now.

I would have liked the old days.

It brings up happy old days when I was only a farmer and not an agriculturist.

I remember being in jail, like, 'Man, I'm not old enough.' And then I thought, 'I just turned 18.' I had just turned old enough to be in big people jail.

I used to be a kid with a camera, and that used to be kind of endearing to people. Now I'm sort of an old lady with a camera.

I realize that I'm a mature woman and one of these days, incredible diet or not, I'll be a little old lady.

I was a studio engineer out in L.A. for about six or seven years, and I played sideman for different people, and played in bar bands. I was an old man of 32 when I made my first album.

For all my criticisms of the current system, it doesn't mean that I would like to return to the old one.

The difficulty lies not so much in developing new ideas as in escaping from old ones.

Sometimes I don't fully accept it. It's tough. I miss doing old things. I miss shooting hoops with my friends.

Clinging to old ways and fighting change is not the answer.

Old ways of thinking die hard, particularly when they were weaned by legally enforced monopolies.

My challenge is to convince Ontarians that the old world is not coming back.