Quotes About Exploration

As a young man, the temptation was to drink the minibar dry. I did all that - now I prefer to get outdoors.

We were suddenly faced with the necessity of training a lot of young men in the art of navigation.

I'd always read omnivorously and often thought much literary fiction is read by young men and women in their 20s as substitutes for experience.

My advice for young people is, study what you love and intern in what you want to do. And I think it's okay to pivot as many times as you need to.

My message, especially to young people is to have courage to think differently, courage to invent, to travel the unexplored path, courage to discover the impossible and to conquer the problems and succeed. These are great qualities that they must work towards. This is my message to the young people.

Ah! Young people, travel if you can, and if you cannot - travel all the same!

Can you imagine young people nowadays making a study of trigonometry for the fun of it? Well I did.

You can't be afraid to not have everything figured out. There's too much pressure on young people today to have it all figured out when they're in college.

Many people don't know, but American Girl Scouts get to travel the world, and that's a very good thing, as the more we can expose our young people to other cultures, the better off we'll be in this increasingly globalized environment.

The universe at large is full of questions that we still don't know anything about, and there will be always young people, brilliant, who are going to make new discoveries.

My advice to young people who want to act is just to do it as much as you can! Find friends who also want to do it and have readings of great plays in your apartment. You don't have to wait for someone else to tell you that you can do it. You can be getting better on your own all the time.

There is a potential to be a big explosion of what spaceflight is gonna mean to just an everyday person in the near future. I think it's very hopeful for our young people: all the exciting things that they could be doing in the future relative to space and space exploration.

As parents, grandparents, uncles and aunts we need to start getting out into nature with the young people in our lives. Families play a key role in getting kids outside.

Some companies have a very well-defined program that they bring young people into to help them figure out what they really like to do to get them exposure to senior management early.

My whole life, as an adult as well, I've been attracted to stories about young people. This period of time is so fertile - there's a million things that are happening, a million firsts, and to be able to witness that and record that is a privilege.

My advice to young people would be this: Don't move to New York. It is not where you will find yourself.

There is no such thing as a German, French, or Anglo-American Expressionism! There are only young people trying to find their bearings in the world.

I don't think of it at the moment, but the roles that interest me are those of young people.

When I hear young people today complain about being bored - and the things that keep them from being bored are generally exclusively videogames and/or computer pastimes - I just try to encourage them to go outside.

In 'Packing for Mars,' I tried to convey the importance of getting young people interested in science.

Young people have grown up watching so much content, and just to find something that they haven't seen before: that's the dream. When you stumble across a show, and you say 'I haven't seen this,' that's what we want.

Young people should travel, and they don't. You can't know if you don't go.

I think it's important to give young people the freedom to follow their ideas and pursue their interests.

As a young person growing up in Washington, D.C., summers were hot, humid and relentless. My friends and I grew more restless and adventurous with every passing year.