Aimee Carter Quotes

There was confusion since I stood here 35 years ago.

It's been fascinating watching all those pictures of me with a lot more hair Jeremy, and looking very young. And we've all got things we've said, twenty, thirty years ago, indeed the whole world has changed since then.

When I see friends from school I think they've all grown old and I've stayed the same.

I can't believe I've turned into a typical old man. I can't believe it. I was young just minutes ago.

I am fine with the fact that some of my hair is gray. If it was all gray overnight, that would be a scary thing.

When people say this isn't the America they grew up in, they're right. Nobody gets to grow old in the America they grew up in.

It's scary when you look at how kids age, because you think, 'Am I aging at that rate, too?'

Going home is not necessarily a wonderful experience. It always comes with a sense of loss and makes you so conscious of the inexorable passage of time.

Watching your children growing up makes you aware of time passing. You think, 'Oh, God, look at them now! He won't be like this for much longer.'

I used to love getting older.

That's probably the only thing I am afraid of: time.

Some of these little girls are afraid to admit they are getting older. I am not afraid. You can't put your finger in the sun and stop time.

We can change everything but we can't stop time.

You know you're getting older when the record executives start getting younger.

There is no hope the future will but turn the old sand in the falling glass of time.

You can't be a 25-year-old forever.

We live in an age where the rate of change has been colossal. Colossal. Almost every week there's some transformation of some kind, whether technological or political or scientific, whatever. And I think it's bewildering to human beings to live in a time when they can't take anything as fixed - when everything is shifting and changing all the time.

You must have seen great changes since you were a young man," said Winston tentatively. The old man's pale blue eyes moved from the darts board to the bar, and from the bar to the door of the Gents ... "The beer was better," he said finally. "And cheaper! When I was a young man, mild beer - wallop we used to call it - was fourpence a pint. That was before the war, of course." "Which war was that?" said Winston. "It's all wars," said the old man vaguely. He took up his glass, and his shoulders straightened again. "'Ere's wishing you the very best of 'ealth!

The whole world turns upside down in ten years, but you turn upside down with it.

Every age is an unknown country.

Alas! the fleeting years, how they roll on!

Life is strange. You keep moving and keep growing. Before you know it, you look back and think, "What was that?"

Try to hold on to youth and it mocks you while it sprints away.

What if I told you that 10 years from now, your life would be exactly the same? I doubt you would be happy. So, why are you so afraid of change?