Rob Lowe Quotes

Age shouldn't affect you. It's just like the size of your shoes - they don't determine how you live your life! You're either marvellous or you're boring, regardless of your age.

Whether it's 18 years old or 40 years old, we think we know what's going on. But if you're lucky enough to continue the journey, its amazing how we keep learning how much we didn't know.

I think age is just something written down on a piece of paper. I mean, you come across 20-year-olds who are like old people sometimes. I've never taken much account of age throughout my life - my own or anyone else's.

It is not how old you are, but how you are old.

Many years ago, I used to say, 'I haven't lived long enough to be great.' Now I don't say that.

I've always felt that age is just a number - it's not how old or how young you are, it's how you conduct yourself.

There's no such thing as old age. I'm no different now than I was 50 years ago. I'm just having more fun.

One wouldn't want to have the same dilemmas at 50 as one had at 15. And indeed I don't. I have a very different take on life.

Youth is not a question of years: one is young or old from birth.

I don't know if it's that the scripts are evolving or just that I'm getting older, but the characters become more interesting as you get older because you've lived more life at different stages. You've loved; you've lost; you have more of that journey.

At the age of 60, I am less experimental and more mature. I want most of all to convey my understanding of life.

I am too old to think.

Some days, you feel like a 22-year-old and some days you feel like a 40-year-old.

My advice would be not to write until after 35. You need some experience, and for life to knock you about a bit. Growing up is so hard you probably won't have much emotion to spare anyway.

I'm enjoying 40. Old enough to know better, young enough not to care.

As I get older, I get smaller. I see other parts of the world I didn't see before. Other points of view. I see outside myself more.

I had more energy at 50. On the other hand, at 75, I've probably got a little more wisdom and good judgment than I had at 50 because I've got more experience. But I haven't really changed. I'm still driven by the same philosophy.

As you age, you have this vast cauldron of experience to draw from. Some of the experiences are great; some of them you wish you'd never had. But all of them shape the work that you do and the person you become. It's just inevitable.

At 40 years old you simply know what life is about.

The first forty years of life give us the text; the next thirty supply the commentary on it.

How old would you be if you didn't know how old you were?

I've become a lot wiser over the years.

I've grown up, but not grown old; I hope there's a difference.

Years do not always make age.

Actually, years mean nothing. It's what's inside them.