Michael Che Quotes

I can't expect people to decide that they will change with me, so I can see why I'm on the old side.

Then he asked if I didn’t like things changing. And I said I wouldn’t mind things changing if I became an astronaut, for example, which is one of the biggest changes you can imagine, apart from becoming a girl or dying.

People don't like change. But make the change fast enough and you go from one type of normal to another.

I like to be able to present myself in two or three different ways because I've never really wanted to rest on my laurels and be something that people expected.

There's no reason to change what you are, but if you're not being you, then you need to acknowledge that.

People are generally forced to change. We don't want to change, and then something absolutely forces us to realize that what we are doing isn't working or that our picture of the world is wrong. We fail. So we change.

I always thought 'Rome' would change things for me, that people would finally understand what I do.

I've learned that for many people, change is uncomfortable. Maybe they want to go through it, and they can see the benefit of it, but at a gut level, change is uncomfortable.

Change occurs in direct proportion to dissatisfaction, but dissatisfaction never changes.

The hardest thing in life to do is to change.

I had a lot of resistance, and not just to fame. I was always conscious of not changing.

If you change and adapt your persona, you are seen as inauthentic; if you stay the angry young man, you fade from attention or seem tiresome.

It's impossible not to constantly adjust the way you look at yourself.

Why was I going around in rhinestones before, and am now wearing a plaid shirt and glasses? It's not a question of fashion. It's a question of time and yourself. The country changed, I grew up, life changed. It's normal.

The world is changing, and you have to keep up with the way the world is changing as well as your own expectations that you set for yourself or that your family might set you.

When you go to a new country, you don't have the same facilities as you had in the one before. You adapt very quickly to the circumstances.

I feel like my transition, in a broader sense, began the second I left home and came to New York. Because all of a sudden, I opened myself up to options about how to be.

It was a village where I come from, obviously a lot smaller than London, so the support was unreal and close by. To come away to a new challenge, a new level, knowing that I was going to have to step up massively - not having those people around me was a test.

Being in a new country, you learn a lot about yourself.

I'm always changing my style.

As soon as I hear that there's something to get used to, I know that I won't; I sort of pledge myself to not getting used to it.

The post area I had to unlearn. And yeah, now it's a relearning process. It's different. It's learning what works and what doesn't work.

The world is changing and people don't like change.

All I can tell everybody is, I'm the same guy, just on a different team.

Everybody is changing.