As children, we all live in a world of imagination, of fantasy, and for some of us that world of make-believe continues into adulthood.
Jim HensonRead
Yes, its one of the basic truths of the universe,....Things don't disappear. They just change, and change and change again.
Interpretation
Everything in the universe is in a constant state of change rather than disappearing entirely.
This quote by Jim Henson emphasizes the fundamental nature of change in the universe. It suggests that nothing truly ceases to exist; instead, all things undergo transformation over time, regardless of how they may appear. This perspective invites us to embrace change as a constant aspect of life, rather than fearing it as an endpoint.
In practice
During a motivational speech about embracing life transitions.
As children, we all live in a world of imagination, of fantasy, and for some of us that world of make-believe continues into adulthood.
No, there's not much competition between puppeteers in general because everybody's working their own style.
I think if you study--if you learn too much of what others have done, you may tend to take the same direction as everybody else.
The most sophisticated people I know - inside they are all children.
If our 'message' is anything, it's a positive approach to life. That life is basically good. People are basically good.
The only way the magic works is by hard work. But hard work can be fun.
Even the smallest person can change the course of the future.
People are very hungry for something new. I think they are interested in being called to be a part of something larger than the sort of small, petty, slash-and-burn politics that we have been seeing over the last several years.
There is a curious thing that happens with the passage of time: a calcification of character... Change isn't always for the worst; the shell that forms around a piece of sand looks to some people like an irritation, and to others, like a pearl.
close some doors today. not because of pride, incapacity or arrogance, but simply because they lead you nowhere
The path to relative economic, social and ecological sustainability is guaranteed to be littered with failures of every nature and scale. If we recognize them and learn from them, the transition will proceed faster and in more resource-efficient ways. If, on the other hand, we prefer the short-term comfort of burying our failures, or of blaming scapegoats, the transition will be significantly slowed, or could even be derailed completely.
The quicker you let go of old cheese, the sooner you find new cheese.
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