Quotes About Transition

Change is fearful, but at the end it is beautiful.

To begin a new journey is never easy, but we have to start somewhere to reach a new destination.

By giving up what you are holding, you create emptiness to receive.

You can't start a new life if you continue to dwell in your past.

Sometimes you are in the middle of your destiny before you even know it has begun.

Destroy what you have become and become what you did destroy/

La plus grande chute est celle qu'on fait du haut de l'innocence.

Tell me what happens next, after my body has frozen. When I can't communicate. What will I be?

There are things known and things unknown and in between are The Doors.

Ignorance seldom vaults into knowledge, but passes into it through an intermediate state of obscurity, even as night into day through twilight.

no one is ever the last person anywhere, there is always someone who crosses later on.

lo más intolerable es que se convierta en pasado quien uno recuerda como futuro').

La única forma de evitar el futuro es pertenecer al pasado, quedarse atrás en la oscuridad de la inexistencia.

Sólo debemos pensar seriamente en el futuro cuando nos plantamos demasiado tiempo en el mismo lugar

The wheel of change moves on, and those who were down go up and those who were up go down.

Ignorance is always afraid of change.

Destructive, negative, or fear-based emotions are emotions that hurt you and others. They are emotions that damage the job transition process and impede prospects of landing a job! Nothing good can come from something bad if negativity and fear drive the emotional process.

people grow apart, and sometimes there's nothing anyone can do about it

During his teens, parents ought to encourage the child to reevaluate his own life. He should reevaluate his standards and performance in terms of the Scriptures. He might well be helped to devise a teen-age program for putting off the old man and putting on the new man for himself. The teen-age period, of necessity, is a time of adjustment.

You take it for granted that it's always going to be that way; then without warning, it's gone. In an instant, all you're left with are the things you wanted to say, the hopes and dreams you'll never realize, a hole where your heart used to be.

For three weeks I was in a state of slippage, a gap widening between me and my usual self.

Something changed. Somewhere along the line you stopped accelerating.

The night has already turned on that imperceptible pivot where two A.M. changes to six A.M. You know this moment has come and gone, but you are not yet willing to concede that you have crossed the line beyond which all is gratuitous damage and the palsy of unraveled nerve endings. Somewhere back there you could have cut your losses, but your rode past that moment on a comet trail of white powder and now you are trying to hang on to the rush.

Believe me, if you're a teenager, you're always in the damned woods. Literally, you're in the woods — probably too much you're in the woods. And metaphorically you're in the woods, in your life.