Quotes About Transition

Leading into 'The Hurting,' what changed our view of music was Gary Numan.

It hurts when you are at a club you loved, a place where you think you might want to end your career, and things go badly.

Not being able to end the last game of my college career with a win, it really hurts.

Whenever a fellow coach is sacked it is not good for any of us - it hurts. You just have to accept it because it is part of the game.

When you make a change, it hurts a bit.

Once you get it in your head you're finished with something, to go back, it hurts.

I have friends who have lost husbands and have gone off and tried different things. Nothing wrong with that.

I'm in a stage where I feel like I need to retrain my mind, because since the beginning of my career, I've been such a fighter and a little hustler and someone who just tried to stay afloat in this business.

Excuse my voice - I don't have the thundering voice I used to have to get players going on the ice anymore.

When TV came in, it closed a lot of theatres. Even the 'ice' shows melted away.

All the things I used to like - cookies, ice cream, gumbo - I don't like anymore.

My mother was never very famous when I was growing up, so it wasn't so difficult. It was only when I left home and went to university that she become this style icon.

For me, announcing wasn't the ideal working condition.

The ideal time to take over a club is always in the summer, but I'd certainly rather take over with four games having gone than 10, 14, 20 played.

Idealist: a cynic in the making.

When you're young and idealistic, you don't care: you'll play to no one, in your bedroom - like kids with football - you'll play anywhere; you just love the music. And then, bang - soon as you're in the industry, you think that's the dream. But that's when the dream starts to end.

There is resistance to change. There's a resistance to ideas.

It is kind of hard to figure out who you are when you've lost your job at age 13, when that was basically how you identified yourself.

I would say, up until 'Anchorman,' I wasn't any kind of household name or anything, but I wasn't necessarily identified as much with being a comedian.

If you look at my filmography my second film 'Akash Vani' had nothing to do with the genre that I am identified with.

My New York, the one I identify with as a kid, has greatly changed. And I'm sure the people who were adults when I was a kid probably felt the same way.

Everyone has an identity crisis when they are 16 or 17 years old.

Becoming an entrepreneur was the furthest thing from my mind. I actually had an identity crisis when I realized I had become one.

Since the end of the Cold War, America has been grasping left and right for an identity.