Quotes About Transition

I hate bands that hang around, like, 10 years too long - they're like the drunk at a party you can't get rid of.

I wanted to play this part: the goofy rock and roller who can't hang up his guitar when it's clear to everyone else that he should.

Every good fighter knows when to hang up the gloves.

I don't feel any different than I did when I was 40. But I realize mathematically, I'm equidistant between that and 80. I'll keep doing this for a while, but I'm not going to be one of these people who hang on just for the sake of being on the air.

I never got into politics for it to be a career. It doesn't take a lot of strength to hang on. It takes a lot of strength to let go.

I don't want to continue to do what I did when I was 20. I would like to continue to develop myself and not continue to hang around with bands.

I left the Pumpkins in 2010, and I just took a year off to hang with my family and be with my daughter and my son and my wife, and just get acclimatised to being off the road. Then I started looking at what was going to be the next part of my career/legacy, whatever you want to call it.

Love isn't always about hanging on. Sometimes it's about letting go.

But times changed, and I changed, and I didn't feel that way anymore. The Beatles were happening. I think that was probably the main thing. The Beatles just changed the whole world of music.

The reality is that de-carbonisation is not happening fast enough.

There's this coming-of-age thing that's happening within me.

Change in my work happens not in revolutions - it's more evolutionary.

Anything new that happens, we shift and we change and we grow.

I was a very happy banker, but I feel happier as an author.

I think you will find that with divorce will come happier remarriages.

For 60 years, I was the most controversial figure in the country, and suddenly, I'm the most popular man in the land. Truth be told, I don't know when I was happier: then or now.

Caitlyn seems so much happier and freer in her feminine self.

When Hillel died, it was during one of the happiest times of my life. I was married and completely in love and had a baby on the way.

I give myself 24 hours after a loss. After that, I'm totally on to the next game. But for 24 hours, I'm not a happy man.

I am a happy man. I am no longer out on the pitch but I still live in the football world.

I was a happy person before marriage. I'm definitely happier after marriage.

My background is interesting in that I was a sexual harassment attorney before I ever got into news. I think I had a really broad understanding of exactly how the legal framework works, how HR works, all those kinds of things.

'Sag Harbor' was a very different book for me. It changed the way I thought about books that I wanted to do.

On a personal level, change is a hard thing for me.