Quotes About Awareness

The reason that I have Global Grind is to communicate ideas to people who might otherwise not be listening.

You learn at a certain point that you have to focus on the business side of music. After getting ripped off a couple of times, you figure out that you need to get a grip on it.

Well, our children do know what this industry is about, but they have a good grip on who they are.

It's really easy sometimes to get comfortable on a set and get into the groove and think it's all make-believe so nothing bad can happen.

You must not believe your own PR; it would be grotesque.

Were we closer to the ground as children, or is the grass emptier now?

As long as I know my head's in the right place, my feet are on the ground, I think I'll be fine.

My friends and family would not let me get big-headed - they make sure I stay grounded.

We are grounded in the reality of the day and grounded in the technology of the day. Just saying 'turn the taps off' is not acceptable to humanity.

For me the bare feet are grounding. I'm connected to the Earth in a way that I cannot be any other way.

Paying attention to my breath makes me happy to be alive. And that really grounds me during a performance.

Lie down and listen to the crabgrass grow The faucet leak, and learn to leave them so.

You got to grow up and mature when you see you've got something going for real.

I was always aware of 'Doctor Who,' but I didn't grow up with it.

People think about autism as something with kids. Well, those kids grow up.

Much as I resented having to grow up in Des Moines, it gave me a real appreciation for every place in the world that's not Des Moines.

It's easy for people to grow up in our society believing that certain lifestyles are risk free when they certainly are not.

You grow up with a heightened sense of the Civil Rights Movement, but I think it wasn't until I became of age that I really had a great appreciation for the struggle that took place.

I think we need to keep our faces out there and to keep our game out there and keep it growing.

When I was growing up, I wanted to adopt, because I was aware there were kids that didn't have parents.

Lots of women don't realize that they're gay until they're grown up.

My style has definitely grown since moving to New York and working on 'Gossip Girl.' I'm more aware of a lot of designers and I'm more aware of fashion.

My parents didn't exercise, so it was not something I saw was good for you or fun. I wish I had grown up knowing to do that.

After writing 'The Omnivore's Dilemma,' I wanted to write a book that got past the choir, that got to people who didn't care about how their food was grown but who did care about their health.