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Quotes About Transformation

The Rebellion was gone, and a new government grew swiftly—if clumsily—in its place.
~ Chuck Wendig
awakening. Listen, it's like the Death card in the Tarot. Movies always make it seem like the Death card is a bad thing—a literal death—but no, it's a metaphorical death, a figurative one, and that means transformation, transition, and maybe that's where we are now, as people, as humans.
~ Chuck Wendig
ROGER-ROGER. NONE SHALL HARM HER OR THEY WILL BE CONVERTED TO A PLEASING BLOOD MIST.
~ Chuck Wendig
The first force is evolution. Humanity changing, growing, becoming better than it was. The second force is ruination. Humanity making its best effort to demonstrate its worst tendencies. A march toward self-destruction.
~ Chuck Wendig
There is a principle that is often painful to young intercessors who are full of zeal: God is not in a hurry. He takes the time He needs to build His character in us. He will patiently and methodically clean up our wicked hearts so He can allow us to pray His purposes into human affairs. Most of us want everything to happen immediately, but God loves to marinate.
~ Cindy Jacobs
But just as the world is opening up, it's closing too, and things reveal their previously unimagined shapes.
~ Claire Messud
It doesn't ever occur to you, as you fashion your mask so carefully, that it will grow into your skin and graft itself, come to seem irremovable.
~ Claire Messud
We're completely invisible. I thought it wasn't true, or not true of me, but I've learned I am no different at all. The question now is how to work it, how to use that invisibility, to make it burn.
~ Claire Messud
It was like splashing in a blowup baby pool in the backyard, when you'd become used to swimming in the ocean. How
~ Claire Thompson
Oh, yes, Sir," she breathed, and with that one word—Sir—the mood shifted from friends or even lovers to something deeper, something better. Slipping
~ Claire Thompson
I guess what they say is true—sometimes you have to smack up against a brick wall before you can admit it's time to change or die. For me the death was an emotional one. It's taken me this long to figure out I was killing myself by shutting off my true feelings and desires.
~ Claire Thompson
You see, the flowers on cherry trees used to be white. Pure white, like snow. So why do you think cherry blossoms turned that pale crimson shade? It's because they drink the blood from the corpse underneath the tree.
~ CLAMP
Things were somehow so good that they were in danger of becoming very bad because what is fully mature is very close to rotting
~ Clarice Lispector
More than churches full of people, God wants (and the world needs) people full of the Spirit. Let
~ Clark H. Pinnock
An organization's capabilities reside in two places. The first is in its processes—the methods by which people have learned to transform inputs of labor, energy, materials, information, cash, and technology into outputs of higher value. The second is in the organization's values, which are the criteria that managers and employees in the organization use when making prioritization decisions.
~ Clayton M. Christensen
Disruption is, at its core, a really powerful idea.
~ Clayton M. Christensen
Figure I.1 The Impact of Sustaining and Disruptive Technological Change
~ Clayton M. Christensen
The structure of today's health-care industry is essentially structured around taking our problems to the solution. In the other industries we've studied, disruption inverts this system, so the solution is delivered to the problem. Downloadable
~ Clayton M. Christensen
Just Because You Have Feathers …
~ Clayton M. Christensen
When the organization's capabilities reside primarily in its people, changing capabilities to address the new problems is relatively simple. But when the capabilities have come to reside in processes and values, and especially when they have become embedded in culture, change can be extraordinarily difficult.
~ Clayton M. Christensen
The very processes and values that constitute an organization's capabilities in one context, define its disabilities in another context.
~ Clayton M. Christensen
That work led to my theory of disruptive innovation,1 which explains the phenomenon by which an innovation transforms an existing market or sector by introducing simplicity, convenience, accessibility, and affordability where complication and high cost have become the status quo—eventually completely redefining the industry.
~ Clayton M. Christensen
In reality, spinning out is an appropriate step only when confronting disruptive innovation.
~ Clayton M. Christensen
Real gold doesn't start its journey in a display window at Tiffany. It's dug out of the dirty earth. Sometimes true gold doesn't glitter. It may need a little polishing, but don't let that bit of needed patience or effort trick you into discarding what could be the greatest treasure of your life.
~ Cleo Coyle