Quotes About Transition

I enjoyed in every way my 12 years of playing Archie, and I wasn't personally sad about finishing a long job.

As for ABC you can't take it personally. We had three good years.

Up until 1995, I still had a day job that I hated. I was still personally involved in things in the 90s.

When I had people scratchin' my shorts a bit, it played better. We lost a bit of that in all the personnel changes and it's an element we need to get back.

There's not one year to the next that you don't go through a number of changes, whether it's personnel, whether it's coaching, whether it's scheme.

It's not a born-again thing; it was a peaceful, really, really cool moment where I just felt that I was no longer the dad anymore. I actually had become a son, and it makes things much easier from a day-to-day perspective.

When my father passed away and then when later on I gave birth, those are sort of ground-breaking experiences that put everything else into perspective.

I write from the perspective of an early 20s kid who is trying to grasp an idea of what the hell is going on.

We need a really credible perspective toward long-term de-carbonization.

It's 33 years since we drew Wham! to a close and a lot of people's perspectives have changed and a lot of the rough edges have been knocked off.

I stumbled into acting because a friend persuaded me to leave my 9 to 5 job and get into acting.

When I was rising eighteen I persuaded my parents to let me return to Australia and at least see whether I could adapt myself to life on the land before going up to Cambridge.

Cats don't like change without their consent.

One of my pet peeves is when people think that pop guys go country when they can't make it in pop anymore.

In Genesis we saw ourselves as song-writers. After Peter Gabriel left I was the first to say: 'It's OK - we can just do instrumentals.'

I went from being a kid-kid, listen to everything from The Beatles through Kiss, Peter Frampton, Jethro Tull classic rock, classic stuff into immediately, it seemed like, Iron Maiden and stuff like that. The first Iron Maiden record and then, obviously, the first Metallica record.

I decided that I was going to leave State House, and I was going also to step up and step aside so that I give President Peter Mutharika an opportunity to run the country without my interference.

My dad constantly tells me I should calm down, but I feel so sad when I see places I've known since I was a child closing. I burst out crying when a local pharmacy closed the other day; it's just going to become a shop that nobody has much of a need for. But I am trying to move with the times.

Loneliness is always there, it's a phase that comes and goes and it is a very difficult phase.

It's not about, 'Let me play as long as I can so I don't have to grow up.' It's about, 'Let me play as long as I enjoy it,' and when it's time to step away, I can step away gracefully even if I'm still good enough to keep playing, because I'm ready for that next phase.

I went through a phase where I thought nostalgia was a bad thing.

Aerobic dancing is already adjusting to injury problems and will probably phase out to some extent.

Everything that I learned in the Navy, I took it with me into the next phase of my life.

I was going through a very bad phase when 'Kyunki... Saas Bhi Kabhi Bahu Thi... ' happened. I was just not getting any work.