Quotes About Progress

When I go back to see some mates and go back to watch my old teams, you just notice how far you've come, and that's when you really cherish it that bit more.

I don't really notice the loss of one kilogram when I run, but I do when it's more than one.

I think I'm starting to be a little bit more appreciated or a little bit more noticed in the industry.

The world hasn't noticed, but R&B has shifted. It's changing course.

When I was, like, 18, that's when I started to really take my own craft seriously and just noticed people were enjoying it. And when I put out my first mixtape, that's when I realized I could make this a career.

I noticed that, on 'Spooks,' there were a lot of women behind the camera and in different departments.

When you train every day your body starts to change. The biggest thing I have noticed is my bum.

The movie 'Kallukkul Eeram' ensured that people noticed me; there was no looking back.

I've noticed one in five ideas never amount to anything.

This notion that it is up to each person to innovate in some way flies in the face of the industrial age, but you know what, the industrial age is over.

For some reason, it popped into my head the notion that a lot of the Next Generation cast in the long run of that show managed to step behind the camera.

Because there is that sort of feeling that people don't know what to do with gaps in their lives. It's a scary notion, but actually, if you can stand in space just for a little while, a new door will open, or you'll be able to see in the dark after a while. You'll adjust.

I feel humiliated that I live in a country that demands more already. Why do we cling to the notion that not only must we maintain the current level of consumption, but that it must continue to grow by an exponential factor of 2 to 7 percent every year?

In general, when it comes to AI, many of us subconsciously cling to the selfish notion that humanity is the endpoint of evolution.

The notion of 'building a career' had never been heard or dreamed of when I was young.

The notion of what we're trying to do at AMD is about bringing out great technology, great products.

How do we innovate and make things that challenge the notion of being stuck in a place of just being popular?

I'm a big believer in the notion that to know where you are going, you have to know where everything has been.

It's not selling out, necessarily, to do something to gain some kind of notoriety that gives you the cache to do be able to go and do something else that you want. There's some dues that you just have to pay in life.

If you look back at Disney's 'The Hunchback of Notre Dame' or 'Pocahontas,' animated films were trying to get more and more real before CG really arrived.

If you do a certain amount of work every day, it will eventually become a novel.

Seven years into writing a novel, I started to lose my mind. My thirty-seventh birthday had just come and gone, the end of 2008 was approaching, and I was constantly aware of how little I had managed to accomplish.

I think each time you start a story or novel or whatever, you are absolutely at the bottom of the ladder all over again. It doesn't matter what you've done before.

The 'interactive fiction' format hasn't changed in any fundamental way since the early 1970s, in the same way that the format of the novel hasn't since 1700.