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.
Much of India that we dream of still lies ahead of us: housing, power, water and sanitation for all; bank accounts and insurance for every citizen; connected and prosperous villages; and, smart and sustainable cities.
When what you’re doing doesn’t work for 50 years, it’s time to try something new.
India is known for much development that has happened since our independence, but at the same time, we have also failed on many levels. It is the responsibility of the future generation to ensure that all these failures are corrected and help create a civilised society with equal opportunities for one and all.
Being a mother is no longer a liability, and being a woman is no longer a pre-existing condition! That's what change looks like.
Historical fact: People stopped being people in 1913. That was the year Henry Ford put his cars on rollers and made his workers adopt the speed of the assembly line. At first, workers rebelled. They quit in droves, unable to accustom their bodies to the new pace of the age. Since then, however, the adaptation has been passed down: we've all inherited it to some degree, so that we plug right into joy-sticks and remotes, to repetitive motions of a hundred kinds.
If the white man wants to hold on to it, let him do so; but the Negro, so far as he is able, should develop and carry out a program of his own.
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