It's not going to be easy to change things.
One is called to live nonviolently, even if the change one works for seems impossible.
I never blame myself when I'm not hitting. I just blame the bat and if it keeps up, I change bats. After all, if I know it isn't my fault that I'm not hitting, how can I get mad at myself?
You know, Motorcycle Diaries has no incredible stories, no sudden plot twists, it doesn't play that way. It's about recognizing that instance of change and embracing it.
I cannot escape the objection that there is no state of mind, however simple, that does not change every moment.
To exist is to change, to change is to mature, to mature is to go on creating oneself endlessly.
Our institute's agenda is relatively simple. We study the relationship between social-economic change and culture. By culture we mean beliefs, values and lifestyles. We cover a broad range of issues, and we work very internationally.
As my career has progressed, I've had the pleasure of playing with the baddest jazz cats on the planet. But that doesn't change my desire to entertain folks. That's really who I am.
Very often a change of self is needed more than a change of scene.
Outside of being an actress, I feel like being out is the biggest way that gay people can change perception. There are people that give millions of dollars to gay organizations but are closeted to their own families.
Any change, even a change for the better, is always accompanied by drawbacks and discomforts.
We are not just here to manage capitalism but to change society and to define its finer values.
Change is good. And in fact unavoidable.
You never have to change anything you got up in the middle of the night to write.
For example, UNICEF works with governments to change legislation such as in India where a law was passed raising the age of compulsory school completion to keep children in school and away from the workplace for longer.