Later In Life Quotes - Page 5

• Later in life, one of the compensations is gliding effortlessly into focus in a thing. Since it is who we are, anything that is not the focus or supportive thereof is just not us. Even outside issues, when they arise, are interesting in that they only help define the focus more clearly.

  Twyla Tharp

  Issues, Interesting, Focus

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• Children should learn to draw as they learn to write, and such a mystery should not be made of it. They should be encouraged, not flattered... then [later in life] double the effort is required to get the facility which might have been gained insensibly.

  William Morris Hunt

  Children, Writing, Effort

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• I'm also interested in something that can happen later in life. In midstream, you can suddenly take what looks like a detour; I'm sure I've taken many detours.

  Joe Bradley

  Taken, Looks, Detours

  Source: www.interviewmagazine.com

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• If you take the same child and put them in two different places, it will dramatically shape the way in which their economic outcomes are realized later in life.

  Gwen Ifill

  Children, Two, Outcomes

  Source: www.pbs.org

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• The benefits of positive emotions don't stop after a few minutes of good feelings subside. In fact, the biggest benefit that positive emotions provide is an enhanced ability to build skills and develop resources for use later in life.

  Barbara Fredrickson

  Skills, Feelings, Facts

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• I see lots of women having beautiful children later in life. And, if not, just freeze your eggs!

  Nicole Scherzinger

  Beautiful, Children, Eggs

  "Biography/ Personal Quotes". www.imdb.com.

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• It's probably healthier to find fame later in life.

  Bill Nighy

  Fame

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• I wish my school days could have dragged on a little longer, or that I could go back and do it later in life.

  Cara Delevingne

  School, Wish, Littles

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• A man's fatherliness is enriched as much by his acceptance of his feminine and childlike strivings as it is by his memories of tender closeness with his own father. A man who has been able to accept tenderness from his father is able later in life to be tender with his own children.

  Louise J. Kaplan

  Children, Memories, Father

  Louise J. Kaplan (1978). “Oneness and separateness: from infant to individual”, Touchstone

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• Later in life, suddenly, if you're an outsider, it's something to be celebrated, I think, rather than getting on people's nerves.

  Nick Lowe

  Thinking, People, Nerves

  Source: www.gq.com

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