Quotes About Transition

My understanding is that change is inevitable, and it's what I do with that opportunity that really matters.

Turning to direction is an inevitable branching-out.

I think what we have to do is figure out how to make sure we get the benefits of improved technology and yet cope with the dislocation that it will inevitably produce in certain industries.

What we didn't realize then - and one of the many things Timothy Leary was wrong about - is that when you drop out, you inevitably also drop in.

There were a couple of months when I was approaching graduation where I started to think of graduating from college as the afterlife. Because it's this kind of crazy thing that you always know you're going to finish school inevitably, but nobody ever really tells you what happens afterwards.

I think having an infant causes a bit of an identity crisis.

American influence is not what it used to be.

Australia is so influenced by America. It's kind of in-between the U.K. and the States.

The past can influence the future. When you finish one chapter, you open another, which will be influenced by what you've just lived through.

I would not want to go back to playing the ingenue.

When you say you're 40, you can't call yourself an ingenue any more.

For very long, I wasn't able to find a place for myself in movies. After my initial success, I didn't know how to capitalise on it.

There are parts of me where during my initial ascent to the main roster, I thought I was ready. Not that I wasn't ready for the main roster, but maybe at times I wasn't as ready as I thought.

Initially, it was sort of devastating to lose full animation and go limited.

When I was a kid, I always had a big thing for Dannii Minogue. Initially I liked Kylie, but I quickly moved on to Dannii. There was always something more alluring about her. I think I actually wrote to her asking if we could meet.

I think I've gradually learned to become more of a frontman than I was initially. I mean, when I first started, especially playing with Alter Bridge, you know, I really considered myself more a guitar player who sang.

My batting took some time to develop - I was batting at No. 10 initially but my bowling took off.

I never wanted to be a writer initially. It was not my thing, but I was an avid reader.

I have moved on now from athletics, but it was difficult initially after I retired.

I was a hockey player. I played hockey forever. That was my life and my job until I got injured, so I get sports, and I get the sports atmosphere, the feeling around other athletes, but I never played football.

If you're injured, it changes the way you move. If you're injured, it changes the way you talk.

I was dancing on Broadway for many years. Then everyone was either getting injured or retiring, and I was dancing with younger dancers.

At Benfica, I started playing because the starting goalkeeper got injured.

When I came here, Bayern had just won the treble. I was injured, then I played two games, and was injured again for the following three matches. I spent three or four months living in a hotel. All of this, combined with adjusting from life at Dortmund, made it very difficult for me.