Time's Up Quotes

Movements like Time's Up and #MeToo are putting the problems out there and creating conversations about the issues, and that's really how the healing process starts.

In forty-five minutes, it'll all be done. We'll all be good and crispy, but we'll still be number one.

Time's Up is really about safety and equity in workplaces, and that's a very multi-layered demand.

I was thrilled when I heard about the Time's Up campaign's legal defense fund for women who've experienced harassment and sexism. I'd been longing for this movement to extend beyond Hollywood.

I 100% want to support the movement, #MeToo and Time's Up. We are a sisterhood.

The Grim Reaper doesn't disappear... he catches up.

I've only ever moved on when I've not been wanted. Experience has told me, when your time's up, you have to go. Don't get me wrong, I've enjoyed my time at all the clubs I've been at, and they've all got a special place in my heart.

I began to think my time had come, as the saying is.

The game isn't over till the clock says zero.

The #MeToo and Time's Up movements have been a roar on behalf of women, and the voices are genuinely empowered now. I really feel that.

I'm really proud of the Time's Up movement, and I hope it continues and it grows stronger and that it can really be established.

I am still waiting for the day that they say, 'Time's up, Blanco. Back to your shift at Walmart.'

I never identified as a woman too much, because women aren't too different from men. But with all the #MeToo and Time's Up stuff, I thought about it differently.

The Time's Up campaign is for everyone, in all capacities, contributions big and small.

Going to meetings for Time's Up has been deeply affirming for me.

The Time's Up movement extends to every college campus and, of course, athletics.

It's almost like Time's Up allowed some really good old-school players to stand up and say, 'We're actually just really normal companies that want to facilitate culture-making. Some of us are even in it for the slow returns.'

Time's Up is finally, it would seem, activism with some teeth. It isn't perfect, however. One of the first acts of protest - urging celebrities to wear black to awards shows - reveals a worrisome willingness to keep lunging toward those lazy, meaningless and empty gestures that cheapen the seriousness of an issue.