Mats Hummels Quotes

Peru is a country where more than half the people would emigrate if given the chance. That's half the population that is willing to abandon everything they know for the uncertainty of a life in a foreign land, in another language.

I had first come to Berlin in 1990, on a search for someplace to live besides the United States.

I love Australia. My dream would be to have a place to live there and be able to commute back and forth.

I don't live anywhere. I have always dreamed of moving out of my country because Sweden is boring.

I really wanted to get out of England.

On the subject of emigration, it is not my intention to dwell at any length.

We moved to Australia for two years though and that was a little bit tough trying to fit in.

Emigration is always a difficulty.

I was always going back and forth between Singapore and the U.K.

I certainly don't miss Italy, as I am happy in Canada and have no intention of returning.

I didn't want to come to L.A. without a plan. I was already dealing with my own indecision in Atlanta, so I didn't want to pick up and relocate and do the same thing in a different area.

I actually did try to emigrate to Australia a long time ago.

Very good players have no problem moving to a different country.

What is happening in Detroit is not good so I don't even want to be a part of that, but there is something on the other side that I may want to be a part of so I don't know yet.

I moved to Milan when I was 15. I was always looking for something; I never really felt like I belonged where I was, so I went to live overseas.

Often, if there's something that I want to do, but somehow can't get myself to do, it's because I don't have clarity. This lack of clarity often arises from a feeling of ambivalence - I want to do something, but I don't want to do it; or I want one thing, but I also want something else that conflicts with it.

Moving from Wales to Italy is like moving to a different country.

It is worse to be irresolute than to be wrong.

We left Germany when I was 11.

I was born in Costa Rica and we moved to America where it was a whole new world for me.

Moving to a new country is always difficult, but the fact my dad and my sister came to live with me was a huge help. That made things easier.

It's very rare in life to be sure about something - particularly when it's an issue.

In 1969, we emigrated to Australia. It was a big change. The heat, the flies, and the completely different tinned meats. The shock was so great, I stopped reading books for nearly a year.

My father is 100% Japanese and came to the United States when he was only 18 years old. My grandmother still resides in Japan, which has allowed me to travel to the roots of my ancestors with my father.

I'll give it a shot. But I don't know that a year from now I'm going to be here. Nobody does.