Quotes About Transition

When you're changing centuries, people get curious about the future.

I think it has helped that I am so curious about what has been happening to me and that I have enjoyed watching the changes through my life, you know? I didn't know what was going to happen to me next.

I attended College of the Canyons in Santa Clarita, Calif., for a year, but college wasn't for me. I was curious about life beyond Los Angeles.

I took a long time after 'Curious' to find something I really wanted to do.

We need to adopt a new currency. It doesn't matter what or how we call it - lira, sterling, Roman sesterce.

And apparently things like a Vindaloo curry are out for the rest of my life, or at least a long time.

I have to change. It's like a curse.

My rookie year was huge for me as far as the learning curve, especially those last three games.

Obviously making the adjustment to playing against grown men in the NBA, it's all a learning curve.

Anytime you come to a new team and with a new player there is a learning curve.

We're on the cusp, on the brink, of enormous change in this country.

Going public is one step in the life cycle of a company; it's not the last step.

My relationship with Madrid is finished because my cycle there ended.

All words have life cycles.

I believe in career cycles and when one is close to ending you start to plan things. It's the moment for a change.

Every sport has different cycles where it's better than it was or less than it should be, whatever it is, that will work out.

I was done with music and I became very cynical about the industry and Top 40 radio. I didn't even want to look at music for a while, and did a course in screen-writing.

I escaped from my home country, Bulgaria, to Czechoslovakia and then to the West.

I loved drama class at school. I never took it seriously, as I was playing football. But maybe when I retire, I'll have a dabble.

Everybody changes. With John things changed on a daily basis.

I always think that change is like a daisy chain.

When I started working, I just had my name be 'Bryce Dallas.'

I lived in Chicago until I was about 12, and then I moved to Dallas until I was 19. So I think both were probably the time right when I was about to get an accent, or I lost it right when I moved.

When I found out I was going to be a Dallas Cowboy, I just knew I would have to adapt fast. I knew everything would happen real fast. I didn't really have time to think about it, to be honest.