Quotes About Maturity

In our culture, I think that there is no markers anymore. Young men don't really have something that says you're a grown up now, until you have a baby.

Young men feel they have much to prove; older men, as a very general rule, tend to feel more comfortable in their skins.

As a person, you like to see young men mature.

We have to be aware of our profile all the time now, there are cameras everywhere. It can be difficult at times, we are young men after all. But we know we have to be careful. We have to be responsible.

I get messages all the time from young men saying, 'Hey, I got to go get a suit.'

At around nine or 10 years of age, young people start to decide for themselves what's moral or not, and that's why I like writing for that age group so much.

The young people of India will build a strong and powerful nation, a nation that is politically mature and economically strong, a nation whose people enjoy both a high quality of life as well as justice.

I hope that the message I conveyed in 'Julie of the Wolves' is to tell young people to think things out. Think independently.

Young people can change and grow. Every parent knows that.

With young people, it's how brassy and flashy can you be. But you get a bit older, it's about how restrained can you be. You have to feel it all, think it all, but you don't have to play it - it's just gotta be there, and if the story's good and the script's good, people will see it.

In The Lime Twig I took two very young people and made them very old.

The Wood was about young people and the other one is more of a grown up movie.

Americans need to call on Boomers, in their next act onstage, to behave like grown-ups. And there is no better way for them to do this than to guide young people to lives of greater meaning, effectiveness, and purpose.

I used to make fun of young people when I was 17 - the angst, the insecurities, all those tattoos.

For a young person, it is almost a sin, or at least a danger, to be too preoccupied with himself; but for the ageing person, it is a duty and a necessity to devote serious attention to himself.

When I was young, I lived like an old woman, and when I got old, I had to live like a young person.

To be told that one can be dependent on one's parents until age 26 should strike a young person who wants to grow up as demeaning, not as something to celebrate.

Every young person has to bear the burden - heavier in proportion as the individuality is richer - of accommodating himself to existence now that it is no longer seen with the eyes of a child, the eyes to which everything is as it should be.

You cannot achieve your goal just with young players. We have to see them growing in a stable, mature squad.

I like young players when they are still open to learn and behave normally, not driving a Porsche after three matches in the first team.

Now supposing I had the part of a young woman to give out, one that wanted some excellent acting. If I were to go to the stage for my actress I would have to take a matured woman, one who would act splendidly, but who would look too old for the requirements.

I never got to make that transition from little girl to young woman... and that really screws you up.

I'm a young woman, and I'm growing up and trying to do it in a way I feel comfortable with.

In my experience, there is a very good reason why a good-looking young woman of around 20 is willing to go out with a man over 15 years her senior - she's nuts.