Ronnie Coleman Quotes

You get so used to a world that you complain, but never actually want anything different. Why crave the unfamiliar?

I'm a creature of habit. I don't really like change.

It's also easy to fall back into what's familiar, what feels safe, what you've done before.

I think some fans want everything to stay they same because they want to stay the same.

I think sometimes people are scared to change. Sometimes people are scared to do something different, especially if they've been successful at something.

I have a resistance to change in things that I feel comfortable with and that I'm used to.

People are very open-minded about new things - as long as they're exactly like the old ones.

In an organization that is unwilling to change, find the opportunity to talk and interact with people - figure out why they don't want to change. It could be habits. It could be people's personal equities and reputations are defined by the role they're in or the process they've mastered.

I think that human nature is scared of change and justifies it in all sort of ways.

I don't ever get to the point where anything is old hat.

As we get older, people close down. We get less adaptive, less flexible - literally. Curiosity can diminish, and you want safety. You want what you know.

I think we stick with what we know.

I'm very much a creature of habit. I don't like to try to new things.

Sometimes we become attached to what's familiar, and sometimes we hold on to things that are safe and predictable, even if they are bad for us.

If I simply do what I've always done, it's never failed me.

People will suffer almost anything, as long as it means they don't have to change.

The whole nostalgia thing, and just sticking with what you always liked and what you know and not taking a chance on something or expanding. I think especially after a certain age.

We always know which is the best road to follow, but we follow only the road that we have become accustomed to.

People don't want novelty - they want the reassurance of familiarity. No-one wants to be challenged, no-one wants to have their minds blown. There is an insatiable appetite for affirmation.

I think the most common meme is that it's too difficult to change. It's too risky to change. My nature doesn't allow me to change.

The status quo is persistent and resistant. It exists because everyone wants it to. Everyone believes that what they've got is probably better than the risk and fear that come with change.

The easier it is to do something, the harder it is to change the way you do it.

Habit, laziness, and fear conspire to keep us comfortably within the familiar.

The reason men oppose progress is not that they hate progress, but that they love inertia.

Although we love the idea of choice - our culture almost worships it - we seek refuge in the familiar and the comfortable.