Glenn Gould Quotes

I don't know, man. Look at me. I've changed. I've grown up. I've got a job, got a career ... I drink coffee now.

When I became a mature woman, I put both feet firmly on the side of maturity.

I still feel like a kid sometimes myself so hard to believe that I'm a mom. Now I'm an adult! It only took 38 years!

Your traditions change from when you a child to when you become an adult.

Everybody knows it hurts to grow up... and we're still fighting it.

It changed me more than anything else. You don't want to get to that place where you're the adult and you're palpably in the next generation. And, this shoved me into that.

It's not that I don't respect my parents' authority or appreciate all that they did for me, but when I was 18 I was able to move out, and I was out. I feel like a different person since then; I mean, it's obviously a big turning point in life. I feel like I've established myself, and I'm a smarter and more mature for it.

I really like coming-of-age dramas. It's probably the most intense period in anyone's life, those years before you become an adult. Dramatically, there's so much to explore there. And it's nice to be around young talent coming through.

My mom sees her sons as baby boys. Well, I stopped being her baby boy a long time ago.

Yeah I grew up in the public eye. I became a man in the public eye, which is kind of a bizarre thing to come to terms with. Now I'm in my late 20s and I was in my early 20s when I became recognizable. But I think 'Moneyball' represents a very strong shift in my career and becoming an adult and a man.

I feel like I grew up in such a big way in the past couple of years, in a way that I never thought I would. You can't be the enfant terrible when you have the enfant at home.

I feel like 2012 was the first year I actually felt like a grown-up.

At 20 years old, I was better at playing with toys than I was as a kid.

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

There was definitely a time where I kind of did rebel a little bit, but it was not until I had graduated college.

I think when you're in your 20s, going from adolescence to about 24, I think your life is a series of emotional storms that you have to weather. Life is more emotional at that time, and you're less equipped to deal with what life throws at you. I always think that if you can get past 24, than life really starts at that point.

A lot of people ask me what has been the biggest change with me being in England and a lot of people expect me to say something related to football, but mostly it's just growing up and becoming a man.

When I was a child, I thought as a child. But now I have put away childish things. ... I must be scientific.

Growing up means leaving home and becoming a self supporting adult. I think this the hardest task any human being hast to face.

I think you grow up on every shoot you do. You do grow up because you're away from home, you're not with all of your friends constantly and in that environment you have to be grown up. You're working with adults and you're sort of expected to be older and that's how I like to put myself across. I don't want to come across as constantly messing about.

For the past couple of years I was doing the party thing - going out a lot. But now I've turned 25, I feel I'm an adult.

One foot in front of the other, wasn't that the grownup way of solving problems? Surely he ought to be a grownup at his age.

God knows it's a sign of a really sick mind to see grown people, adults with responsibilities, wearing class rings.

In my case, adulthood itself was not an advance, although it was a useful waymark.

I have a lot of stories about being a kid because it was the last time I was interesting.