Quotes About Transition

I enjoyed English football from day one when I was with Southampton.

I remember being on a black-and-white set all day and then going out into daylight and being amazed by the colour.

The dead can't change, but you can.

I retired after 'Mr. Yaa Miss.' I think that at that point, I'd hit a dead end in terms of what I wanted to do.

Dealing with death is there forever, really, you know, because we all have to face it.

A lot of YouTubers get that mainstream celebrity, they get these big deals, maybe a book deal or a TV deal or whatever it is they aspired to do, and they kind of abandon ship on what got them to that point.

The death of what's dead is the birth of what's living.

I'm not afraid of death but I am afraid of dying.

It is not death, it is dying that alarms me.

I need a long and lingering death to make sure that I have time to have a deathbed conversion.

It's always a benefit to have the fans kind of salivating at the thought of your debut, of you changing over brands.

It's all been a bit of a rush, but I think that happens when you make your debut so soon after leaving school. You've had this dream, and suddenly you're doing it, and everything happens very fast and hardly slows down.

I was actually a top-order batsman when I played league cricket in Tamil Nadu. When I made my Ranji debut, I had to bat down the order.

I keep feeling I constantly debut every two years.

Anytime you leave something you've done and where you've been for nearly a decade, it's going to be different.

I went to New York for a while before I moved to L.A., and I was very clear that I didn't want to do TV. For a decade, basically, I didn't even entertain the idea.

The '80s were a lost decade.

A decent player doesn't automatically make a decent manager, I know that. But I will do everything I possibly can.

I didn't decide on what college I was going to go to until the day I had to.

I just decided I wanted to become someone else... So I became someone else.

After three years in Chicago, I decided to call it a career.

Women come to a time in their lives where they raise their kids, they've had their careers, their kids leave home, and they're deciding, 'Am I recommitting to my relationship? It's been a great ride. Do I want to stay here? Maybe there's something else.'

After university, I taught in a sixth-form college in York for a year and a half before deciding to try acting.

For me retiring wasn't hard once I knew that that was the decision I was going to make.