Failures are inevitable. Unfortunately, in film they live for ever and they're 40 ft wide and 20 ft high.
Harrison FordRead
'Years of Living Dangerously' is a wonderful opportunity to reach a lot of people with the story and importance of climate change in our lives; in recent history, there's no bigger threat to the quality of human life than what is taking place right now in respect of climate change.
Interpretation
The quote emphasizes the urgent and significant impact of climate change on human life.
Harrison Ford highlights the critical importance of addressing climate change, likening its threat to human life to no other historical challenge. The quote underlines the role of media and storytelling in spreading awareness about climate issues and emphasizes the necessity of collective action to protect our environment and future generations.
In practice
This quote could be used in a speech about environmental awareness at a conference.
Failures are inevitable. Unfortunately, in film they live for ever and they're 40 ft wide and 20 ft high.
We all have big changes in our lives that are more or less a second chance.
Our health relies entirely on the vitality of our fellow species on Earth.
To me, success is choice and opportunity.
Bikes and planes aren’t about going fast or having fun; they’re toys, but serious ones.
The focus and the concentration and the attention to detail that flying takes is a kind of meditation. I find it restful and engaging, and other things slip away.
We owe it to each other - and to our children and grandchildren - to leave our planet in a better state than when we found it.
Nature! We live in her midst and know her not. She is incessantly speaking to us, but betrays not her secret. We constantly act upon her, and yet have no power over her. Variant: NATURE! We are surrounded and embraced by her: powerless to separate ourselves from her, and powerless to penetrate beyond her.
You have a whole life in the outdoors, you realize you have a sense of responsibility to protect these wild places.
Nature has neither kernel Nor shell
Any observer is an intruder in the domain of a wild animal and must remember that the rights of that animal supersede human interests. An observer must also keep in mind that an animal's memories of one day's contact might well be reflected in the following day's behavior.
There is new life in the soil for every man. There is healing in the trees for tired minds and for our overburdened spirits, there is strength in the hills, if only we will lift up our eyes. Remember that nature is your great restorer.
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