Quotes About Transition

We used to be such prima donnas.

I went through so many phases because I moved schools a lot. I grew up primarily in Connecticut, but also here in L.A. for five years.

I came to Bombay in January 1981. It was primarily for 'Gandhi.'

The composition of the primary is so different than when I was first elected governor in 1978.

I stopped acting a long time ago and my primary career has been producing-directing film.

I played cricket at primary school but hardly at all at high school. I was more of a footballer.

At primary school, I thought I was George Best. Then I got to secondary school, and it was more serious.

I only ever became conscious of how hairy I was when I got to Year Six, the last year of primary school.

It is a paradox that as we reach out prime, we also see there is a place where it finishes.

So actually I only got a mobile phone the day after I left being Prime Minister.

No matter who the prime minister is, incremental changes take place. The economy moves on.

I prepared myself for my marriage to Pierre Trudeau, but I didn't prepare myself for marriage to the prime minister.

Princeton ignited my intellectual curiosity and introduced me to a new social world. It... challenged me on the most fundamental levels imaginable. It was where I became a man.

I left Princeton, but I graduated Harvard, in 1952.

When I became a principal at the Royal Ballet it was my childhood goal, a dream and I became it at 19. And then I said 'what's next?' and I set myself a different goal at 19 to become an actor.

I always thought I would probably be a high school coach and a principal and then a superintendent. Then it got way off track and it got into college.

I was in the final year of my English Literature degree at Hindu College, Delhi University, when I came to Mumbai. I liked the city and the sense of freedom - here, I wasnt a principals daughter anymore.

We made certain that there were decent transitional arrangements to get us to where we wanted to go. The same principle will have to apply here or we won't get there.

We don't know where print is going.

No industry in living memory has collapsed faster than daily print journalism.

Online advertising is increasingly only a fraction of what is being lost from print advertising, and it is under constant pressure.

I was working as a print journalist before I gave broadcasting a go, and spent years behind the camera in production while building up on-screen credits, but I know so many others with totally different experiences.

Prior to having my first child, I had a huge ambition to go into movies and TV.

I've actually done a lot of on-screen, live-action stuff prior to 'Adventure Time.'