Quotes About Maturity

We cannot let ourselves be infantalized. We cannot let ourselves be stereotyped.

I think, when I was younger and I was on loan, I used to get nervous before games, but as you get older, you adapt to it, and it becomes second nature to walk out onto the pitch and perform.

I've learned so much at PSV, not only on the pitch but also as a person.

All my friends were in college when I was making 'Superbad.' We were drinking beer and watching movies and eating pizza. It wasn't like I was going to nice restaurants or anything like that, and I lived like a frat guy. Eventually it was time to grow up, be healthy and be responsible. You can't live like a kid forever, you know?

Optimism with some experience behind it is much more energizing than plain old experience with a certain degree of cynicism.

When I was almost 13 I was ripe for religion. I was actually just plain ripe.

The old Logan was plain old insensitive.

I didn't fly on a plane until I was 19.

Just because something that you wanted your whole life didn't quite work out as you planned it to - a lot of the times it's not supposed to work out how you want it to - it will grow you as a person and make you better.

From Day 1 I wasn't planning to run until I am very old.

I became a big boy without ever meaning to, or planning to and I had to play by the big-boy rules.

I had no plans to become a responsible person.

Has the smartphone begun to mature, plateau out?

I used to stay up all night, roam around, drink, and carry on like everybody else. That all changed when I got older, started to exercise and play golf. I knew by the time the day was over I would not feel like exercising, so I made it a point to exercise early.

I played until 37-years-old and my last three or four years I learnt the most.

In Italy I have learnt a lot, I have matured both as a man and as a player. I have lived the best years of my career here.

Somebody saying something offensive to you or insulting to you is not pleasant, but it's part of life.

Grownups have to say 'please,' too.

I didn't start drama school until I was 20, and I don't think I would have gotten nearly as much out of it had I gone when I was 18. I didn't show up there to please anyone. After I was accepted, I wrote, 'The Audition's Over' and put it on the door of my dorm.

God, I hate the whole ladette thing. The more distance I get and look back at my party days, the more I'm kinda pleased I did it because it's the last thing I'd want to do now.

I don't half love being in my forties! You feel more grown-up and can say 'no' to things without feeling you're letting the whole team down. You don't have to worry about pleasing other people all the time. You just feel more comfortable in yourself.

One does not get better but different and older and that is always a pleasure.

There is a life after being at the pinnacle of your beauty. Plenty of life and fun.

I have plenty of improving to do.