Quotes About Transition

Moving in is almost a bigger step than getting married.

In every kid's life, there's about three or four years when you're at liberty, and after that, you have to get a job because you're getting married or you have to support your parents or whatever it is. I was lucky: I didn't get married, so I didn't have to have that responsibility.

I think I always have to feel fresh start, because I am getting old!

I don't sing any more. I guess I'm getting old.

I'm not really looking forward to getting old.

It used to be 65 when you went into retirement. Before that, when you got into your 50s, you were getting older.

Once you've been somebody, really, you have a career and you're a nobody anymore, and you're getting older, you're living what's called a state of shame.

We're getting older and we can't party like we used to.

Everything is nerve-wracking at first. Maybe it's getting older! I don't think I used to be so nervous.

Once I'm already in my room, I still have to open a door to get into my bed. It's like a giant box. It's like the boy in a bubble.

I started rockin' the BowTie when I was a rookie with the New York Giants.

There'll be some opportunities for other things post-playing, but it's like, 'Man, I don't want to give this gig up.'

Man, it was a great ride back in the day. Obviously, I started out in WCW, and I was a good mechanic back in the day. Got fired from that gig, made a turn for ECW.

I went from playing small gigs for 80 people to like 2,000 or 3,000 people, and they were arriving with all this expectation and excitement.

I've given up coffee, made diet changes.

With every advance, you have to look over your shoulder and know what you're giving up - look over your shoulder and look at what falls away.

I'm glad I was in 'The Shining.' It was not a bad experience for me. It just wasn't something that panned out and I decided to go back to being a regular kid.

I know a lot of people on the field - players, coaches, managers - are glad that I'm gone.

Had acting not taken off, I would've been glad to become a teacher.

I used to be more glamorous.

I was happy living in a high-rise council estate in Glasgow up until our sixth album.

I came from Bill Blass, where it was a well-oiled machine and if I said I needed a fabric, it was done. Now, I have to budget everything. I have to take on the role not just as a designer but a business. But I'm a glass half-full kind of guy.

I went from fashion to glass in 1995, and I'm very interested in architecture.

Why was I going around in rhinestones before, and am now wearing a plaid shirt and glasses? It's not a question of fashion. It's a question of time and yourself. The country changed, I grew up, life changed. It's normal.