Quotes About Transition

Everything isn't permanent, so don't pretend that it is. Everything's supposed to move and shift.

You feel you can pretend to be young until you're 50, but after that, what happens and how do you approach it?

Forty is the line of demarcation that says you're an adult now. You're an adult, so don't pretend you're a kid anymore.

Often, when I finish a film, I'll have that feeling inside me: 'I never want to do this ever again. I don't want to pretend anymore. I want to be myself and do that.'

When I first moved to London, I used to pretend to be on the phone. I used to talk about stuff that was going on out loud. To my phone! I don't do that anymore!

Fall means that all of the Joy of Summer is officially over, and all of those hack fall activities that people seem to pretend to enjoy to make themselves feel better begin.

I was 27 or 28 years old when I really decided I would become a manager. I would go home from training at Lazio, grab a folder and pretend I was taking a training session. You know the way kids imagine things, when they are playing? I would do the same as an adult, playing at being a manager.

Without McFly, who are we? Trying to find out and pretend you're happy with that new version of you was really difficult.

I want to paint. That is probably going to sound so pretentious coming from someone who's been a musician.

I used to be a pretty good player back in the day. But I don't play basketball too much anymore.

I was pretty much seen as a basketball player coming out of high school. Football was my second love, but luckily, I turned out to be pretty good. Something just drew me to football; besides, I ended up being too short for my position in basketball.

I am a pretty good lawyer, and I decided to close the office and to enter politics.

As a dancer, you learn the importance of transitional moments. If you figure out what you can do next, that's how you don't get stuck.

I know that dancers, especially ballet dancers, can't do it forever.

At 19, I turned professional, and I moved to New York. Then I got the call to do 'Dancing With The Stars,' so I moved to L.A. when I was 20 and did it for 18 seasons - about two a year - until I was 30.

I'm telling you, I'm going into 'Dancing With The Stars' being like 'Okay this is my last hurrah,' because I'm ready to have babies.

I used to be such a daredevil but now I'm much more cautious.

I have dark blonde hair - and it needs help. I went darker, when I was 18, in one of those 'I'm 18, and I can do what I want' moments. It's been that way ever since.

Each day is a different length of time and that gives a different length to the cusp between light and darkness or darkness and light.

To me, England is past its sell-by date. It's not the country I grew up in.

I find it quite sad to see the likes of Evander Holyfield carrying on past their sell-by date.

It's tough to be 68 and dating. I've given it up now.

I was a sound engineer. That was my day job when I started writing.

Doing radio commercials was how I was really able to leave my day job.