Stephen Ambrose Quotes

It doesn't matter to me what the genre is.

At the end of the day, as a grown man, I don't really care what the sexuality of the next man is.

I don't mind what I play, really.

When I see something I like, that's all that counts. What they use, how they get there, I never bother them.

I look more for something within someone and I don't care where they come from - even Essex!

I really don't care what people think about my game as long as I'm getting the Ws.

I don't care who I align with. Things happen naturally.

The ultimate lesson from my entire experience is you cannot prejudge human beings. You just can't. I don't care who they are, what their behavior, or what you've heard about. You have to be able to meet the person and talk with them, and even then, that's not even enough to prejudge them.

What matters is what you do. And this runs counter to what a lot of the culture teaches people about putting feelings first. By contrast, resilient people focus not on what they intend, but on what they achieve.

I think Skrillex working with Justin Bieber - some immature people will have a huge problem with that; I'm just saying I don't care.

The beauty of kids is they don't care who you are, which is why people like the Obamas like them so much - they treat them like normal people.

You could talk about potential all day. Nobody really cares about it on the football field. You want to come out and win these games. That's the only thing that matters.

Professionally and personally, I try to be as agnostic as possible, try to see things as objectively as possible.

I was 39 when I did, essentially, a three-quarter sleeve on my left arm. It was very late in life, which is good: I can't think of any decision I made at 19 that I'd be happy with at 39 or even now, at 51.

I would like to have a right not to have an opinion. I don't want to have to care about everything.

I'm a very liberal person.

I wrote my first album almost as an entitled child. 'Taxidermy' is written by a much more precarious, untrusting adult.

In your 40s, you kind of know how things are likely to go, and you're better at saying, 'You know what? That just doesn't suit me...' I remember thinking in my 30s, 'I should go to Burning Man. I could be a Burning Man person.' And in my 40s, I'm like, 'You know what? I'm never going to go to Burning Man.'

I'm happy to be a part of this new generation where people don't care where you come from, what your orientation is, or what your identity is. They just accept you for you.

As we grow, we learn to handle situations differently than we normally would.

Who am I to judge is what I say. I'm 90 years old, for crying out loud, and I don't sit in any chariot.

I don't agonize over decisions as much these days. The criteria of what's important to me is clear.

I learned that I'm not young enough to think I know everything. Honestly. I think you hit a certain point in life where you expect that you have so much to learn, and you may think that you've arrived, but you have kind of just begun.

I never approve, or disapprove, of anything now. It is an absurd attitude to take towards life.

I would never point a finger at anyone and say, 'They lived their life badly.' I take it as it comes and deal with each situation as it arrives.