Quotes About Adapting

Life is so unpredictable.

One reason we resist making deliberate choices is that choice equals change and most of us, feeling the world is unpredictable enough, try to minimise the trauma of change in our personal lives.

I'm not saying you have to keep up. But at the moment you choose to stop growing, your world will begin to shrink. You'll be able to communicate with fewer people, especially the young. You will only see reruns. You will not understand how to pay for things. The outside world will become a frightening and unpredictable place.

The future is unpredictable.

When I entered normal school, it was hard for me to adjust sometimes. I was so unused to just sitting down in a classroom and copying off the board - simple things.

I know we both have very unusual jobs, but we manage just like any other parents.

I gotta keep hustling. I know when it comes to the Internet, we move units. I grew up on the Internet.

I think friendships, true friendships, morph as our lives change into what we need them to be. I am very lucky to have some really great friends, who have been there for me during my ups and downs.

In all honesty, it's just time for me to move on with my life. Lord knows he moved on with his, Rala replied

The only time a woman really succeeds in changing a male is when he's a baby.

Take a deep breath and try to see how you can make things work.

You're always a work in progress. Flexibility. Personality. Motivation. There's always room to improve.

So when I got out of the military, I went back to school in biology, and earned a biology degree at the University of Texas, and then did some graduate work in it.

The nice thing about standards is, there are so many to choose from. Work expands to fill the time available for its completion.

The least difficult thing a foreign missionary has to learn is the language; the part of her work which she has the most reason to dread is its responsibility.

I've had probably way too many acting classes, and you try to sort of shed - I think over a period of time, you'll shed what doesn't stick with you, and you'll hang onto those things that do.

It's stimulating to teach a new course. To teach a course three times in a row is, I think, about the maximum for me. On the second year - you know, the saying is that first year you learn how to teach the course, the second year you do it right, and the third year you're coasting and you had better move on to something else.

It's just scary to think how fast everything is rolling, and you can't stop it.

So now my road map has changed and I don't have a really clear idea of what the next stops are.

No good actor ever stops learning. He is constantly evolving.

We have lots to learn in India when it comes to design, and that includes me! I'm constantly learning; that never stops.

You can't change what time has in store for you, as the only constant that I've known is change.

Whatever storytelling muscles you've developed as a documentary filmmaker will be extremely helpful as a narrative filmmaker.

I hope to continue doing TV, and I think that what I've learned on 'The Strain' will come in handy.