All Quotes By Tag: Future
“The future is uncertain but the end is always near.”
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“It’s being here now that’s important. There’s no past and there’s no future. Time is a very misleading thing. All there is ever, is the now. We can gain experience from the past, but we can’t relive it; and we can hope for the future, but we don’t know if there is one.”
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“Yesterday is gone. Tomorrow has not yet come. We have only today. Let us begin.”
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“Unfortunately, the clock is ticking, the hours are going by. The past increases, the future recedes. Possibilities decreasing, regrets mounting.”
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“Through love, tribes have been intermixing colors to reveal a new rainbow world. And as more time passes, this racial and cultural blending will make it harder for humans to side with one race, nation or religion over another.”
“I write all these remarks with exactly the same feeling as if I were writing a letter to post into the distant past: I am so sure that everything we now take for granted is going to be utterly swept away in the next decade.(So why write novels? Indeed, why! I suppose we have to go on living as if …)”
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“Send message to the future by writing it today!”
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“The future is only bright if you start lighting candles now.”
“You have to decide if what you want now is worth more than what you want for the future.”
“Start today; your future self will thank you.”
“When what you have looks like nothing remember God gives you your future first!”
“Don’t let negative thoughts of the past or the future ruin your today.”
“What you do now builds your future later.”
“Let every moment be a chance to ask “Will this action serve me?” Let your actions now benefit your future.”
“There’s no present left. This is the problem for a novelist. [The problem] is the present is gone. We’re all living in the future constantly . . . Back in the day Leo Tolstoy — what a sweetheart of a count and of a writer — in the 1860’s he wanted to write about the Napoleonic Campaign, about 1812. If you write about 1812 in 1860, a horse is still a horse. A carriage is still a carriage. Obviously, there are been some technological advancements, et cetera, but you don’t have to worry about explaining the next killer [iPhone] app or the next Facebook because right now things are happening so quickly. (“Gary Shteyngart: Finding ‘Love’ In A Dismal Future”, NPR interview, August 2, 2010)”
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