Quotes About Evolution

Obviously it is well documented that I didn't love the 800m when I started out. But I, er, learnt to appreciate it.

Sometimes change is good. Although I didn't want to leave.

Your home showcases your past, your present, and leaves enough room for your future. It's art that you live in!

All things change, but we always have to think: what are we leaving behind?

It was when I came back from Leeds that things started to change. I went from being a kid to having to man up and going into a man's game.

I learned a lot in my last year at Livingston and even more since coming to Leeds, as a player and on the sports science side.

I don't really have any ditties left in me anymore.

I care about making the game, the industry and the people I'm around better because I'm around. Ultimately that's what creates a legacy... But you have to be OK with making people mad because people don't like change.

There are definitely things about 'Legendary Child' that echo the music we did earlier in our career. It's got the right stuff.

The league is getting bigger; the names are getting bigger. The league is getting younger and I really think it has some legs to it.

That's the fun thing about fashion: it changes. One day, we're into short, the next we're into full length for day, or half short and long.

That's one of the best things about the RED ONE - I can use all the best lenses that have been used in film forever.

Everything's a learning lesson.

I've learned my lessons, but I'm also still learning them.

It's difficult sometimes to, in effect, let go of how you're used to doing things and give the brand room to be reinvented.

Generally, our first idea of what our business is going to be is not the right one. It takes a few iterations; to get there, you have to be able to let go.

People say the league is changing and they say your name - it lets you know you're doing something right.

I don't write letters anymore.

I just happen to be from the generation that, like a lot of my older friends, started out writing letters.

I feel like, every single decision I make and every single album I make, it's all about letting go. Letting go of the past and just getting on with it.

In the last few years in particular, I've found that it's okay to let go of culture rather than hold on to it. And by letting go, you kind of realise that it's there anyway.

I think there was a freedom in the 1920s and 1930s: a certain liberty and evolution of women.

It wasn't that long ago that I was coming up, but it feels almost ancient that you had to go to the library and you had 'World Book Encyclopedias.'

Every day, the approach to life changes. And that's what music is all about to me.