Quotes About Transition

I just ended up focusing on film editing as I was getting my career started. I'm very passionate about editing and will continue to edit for the rest of my career, but it's not like that was all I did and then somehow I grew into directing a movie.

I wasn't always interested in technology. I had been a student for a long time - I'd earned a bachelor's degree, a law degree, and an MBA - and decided that I wanted to work in a large corporation, focusing on finance and law, in either New York or Chicago.

I haven't acted in 10 years. I always talk about being an actor, and yet I've been focusing on making movies for a long time.

Late '90s, early 2000s, Rob was in a definite fog.

As I change and grow, different things excite me and I just follow where that leads me.

I was a lawyer and I loved it, but my Francesca was born, and a divorce followed way too soon after.

I was blessed to have followed a legendary coach in Chuck Noll.

I am still very fond of Australia, but my life is now in Los Angeles.

I would be a fool to put my feet down in a position where I can't accommodate metamorphoses.

When I was 17, I went to Brigham Young University. That was the first time I had set foot in a classroom.

Sometimes, I do think about direction but I haven't much about it. I don't know if I want to put my foot in the other boat.

Baseball is what we were, and football is what we have become.

The game of football is always changing.

I think it's very important that you don't start thinking about your life after football when you are 33 or 34. There are many more amazing things in this world, and it's important to think about these things before you retire.

I'm not going to lie: not playing football will be very difficult for me.

I'm a football player playing basketball.

If I have to leave Chelsea I have to leave. It's one of those things as a footballer that you have to accept and hopefully there will be someone out there who wants me.

I was always determined to make it as a footballer, but if things hadn't worked out, I'd have maybe followed my dad into the building industry.

I am a lucky man because when I was young, I wanted to be a footballer. Suddenly, around 30 years old, I thought, 'I want to try to be a manager because it's different.'

Of course I want to keep playing; that's the best thing for any footballer. But I'm looking forward to not having to put my body through the pain, I have to say.

It is a fact for any footballer - you can be really happy, but if the club don't want you, you have to accept it.

It's hard to know when to call it a day as a footballer.

I'm very satisfied to close my time as footballer.

Being a manager is so different to being a footballer. It's a very difficult job, but, of course, it's very exciting as well.