Richard Cecil Quotes

Rules are important, but they're temporary and they're always supposed to be changed.

All fixed set patterns are incapable of adaptability or pliability. The truth is outside of all fixed patterns.

Everything changes.

Times change; people change.

What's good for you one day will not necessarily still be good for you the day after.

Yung Lean is like water: he's always changing due to the temperature, how he's feeling.

We shift in our everyday life; we evolve, depending on the circumstances.

Life is fluid, ever evolving. The more dynamic you are, the more happens in your life, all the time.

That's part of the policy: To keep switching gears.

I am forever learning and changing.

There is nothing permanent except change.

While I'm leader, nothing will be off limits - there will not be one policy, one rule, one way of working which cannot be changed.

Nothing endures but change.

I'll have a different answer tomorrow that I do today.

I think actually what keeps the intensity manageable - it's a little counterintuitive - is that it's changing all the time. Every week is different for me.

Only in growth, reform, and change, paradoxically enough, is true security to be found.

Enjoying success requires the ability to adapt. Only by being open to change will you have a true opportunity to get the most from your talent.

My nature just changes.

There are never any absolutes in the fashion business: one day you may like black, and the next day you like colour. I think it's a good lesson that we should never believe too much in any one thing - because the next day it's out, and if we're stuck to it, we're out, too.

I don't want to limit myself as a writer. Tastes change, and I want to keep my eye on the future.

The art of progress is to preserve order amid change, and to preserve change amid order.

In nature and state, it is safer to change many things than one.

When you empower people you sign up for a life of uncertainty and change.

If the facts change, I’ll change my opinion. What do you do, Sir?

The major problem for us in the 21st century is to be comfortable with ambiguity.