Henry Ford Quotes

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?

When you carry yesterday's thinking into today, you program tomorrow to be like yesterday.

One thing we have lost, that we had in the past, is a sense of progress, that things are getting better. There is a sense of volatility, but not of progress.

Two years ago, if anyone had told me I'd be doing half the stuff I'm doing, I wouldn't have believed it.

Change occurs in direct proportion to dissatisfaction, but dissatisfaction never changes.

You always have to evolve - the minute you start building a moat around you to keep yourself safe, you're going to lose.

Without disruptions in life, where would we be?

Personally, I've decided to stop evolving.

I think when you get inured with the past, you get committed to the past, you stop growing.

People try to hold onto the sameness. This holding onto prevents growth.

You've got to continue to grow, or you're just like last night's cornbread - stale and dry.

progress, whatever your definition of it, is not inevitable.

If you think you've stopped learning, you're going to get lapped.

I think it has helped that I am so curious about what has been happening to me and that I have enjoyed watching the changes through my life, you know? I didn't know what was going to happen to me next.

Any revival in which I am involved is liable to change.

If we decline to become set in our ways, that's good. But it doesn't always feel good. It can be very challenging.

If you're not growing, you're dying, and I'm not ready for that.

Experience should be a plus as long as it doesn't become complacency. If you say, 'We're not going to change; we didn't do it that way before,' then you've become too old.

If you sit there and have that mentality of 'triple down on what you're good at,' you're never going to grow. You're always going to stay the same.

When someone doesn't react to changes, the changes turn against him.

There's an inherent danger in letting people think that they have perfected something. When they believe they've 'nailed it,' most people tend to sit back and rest on their laurels while countless others will be labouring furiously to better their work!

I appreciate the change associated with people's growth, but I don't like the changes in our lives. I came to Mumbai in 1945, so imagine my acceptance of the massive changes around. I have witnessed every kind of revolution.

Mellowing has never done much for me. You need to keep moving.

Being complacent was never going to teach us anything.

I've never been one to stay in a complacent place where I just let the grass grow around me.