Quotes About Future

When I get married...well, if I get married," I start, staring out the window, "I want to walk down the isle carrying a basket filled with coffee beans and Hershey bars.

I left the house to go throw away my chance at financial freedom someday ( i.e. Fill up my gas tank

I felt the house to go throw away my chance at financial freedom someday( i.e. Fill up my gas tank)

Well, now that is a question. I will only say that if I have acquired any wisdom from Big Kit, it is to live always with your eyes cast forward, to seek what will be, for the path behind can never be retaken.

live always with your eyes cast forward, to seek what will be, for the path behind can never be retaken.

Had Africa's mineral wealth not been plundered, had its people not been enslaved and made subjects, the possibilities for its future would be limitless.

If bringing up the next generation is important, why aren't they the best qualified, the best paid? Why aren't we as concerned about their career progression as we are about those who work in the education or health services?

If we don't see to it that our children turn out better than we did, what will become of the world?

Whatever you are thinking about is like planning a future event. When you are appreciating, you are planning. When you are worrying, you are planning. (Worrying is using your imagination to create something you do not want.)

Your past is irrelevant. You cannot evaluate your future experience by your past, because what is taking place in this moment is a new awareness, a new ingredient that will be added to your pie, that will change the outcome of your future so dramatically, that your past really has no relevancy.

You are actually pre-paving your future experiences constantly. ... You are continually projecting your expectations into your future experiences.

She made a gesture of impatience. 'Do you never think of the future?' 'Not in your presence,' laughed Nick. 'I think of you—you—and only you. Didn't you know?

Though I was excited about the Sojourner Truth play, it was not reassuring to think that my entire future might depend on the success of that one show.

I never worry about tomorrow. For instance I know I am going to have to leave here very soon, and I haven't the faintest idea where I'll end up or how I shall earn my living, but I know that something will turn up. If one burdens the future with one's worries, it cannot grow organically. I am filled with confidence, not that I shall succeed in worldly things, but that even when things go badly for me I shall still find life good and worth living.

I have long considered it one of God's greatest mercies that the future is hidden from us. If it were not, life would surely be unbearable.

Psalm 132 doesn't just keep our feet on the ground, it also gets them off the ground. Not only is it a solid foundation for the past, it is a daring leap into the future. For obedience is not a stodgy plodding in the ruts of religion, it is a hopeful race toward God's promises.

The past is the present, isn't it? It's the future, too. We all try to lie out of that but life won't let us.

Our own era is one haunted by the shadow of futurity, precisely because there is no future.

Whether we can "save" the planet is one question – whether the planet needs saving is another.

Without having to confine my dreams to the destiny outlined in one's name and the expectations bestowed during one's naming, I was left free to embrace the natural turns of my character and to determine my own future, drawing from the deepest well on unnamed possibilities.

I have been judged to be a pessimist but what abyss of ignorance and low egoism is not hidden in one who thinks that Man is the god of himself and that his future can only be triumphant?

Some people choose their precarity - evidence that precarity is not just a condition of our time, but a response to it. The precariat includes people who have forgone stable employment and retirement savings for temp work and travel and an uncertain future. Their very existence is unsettling, suggesting, as it does, that there might be something worth more than security.

I put my money in the bank: I have to think of life after modeling, when I'm not famous any more.

The story isn't over, it isn't foreclosed, and that's the point: there's a tiny chink into the future that might be wedged open.