A Quote by Kenny Rogers

There is a trade off - as you grow older you gain wisdom but you lose spontaneity. — © Kenny Rogers
There is a trade off - as you grow older you gain wisdom but you lose spontaneity.
There's nothing good about getting older-absolutely nothing-because the amount of wisdom and experience you gain is negligible compared to what you lose. You do gain a couple of things-you gain a little bittersweet and sour wisdom from your heartbreaks and failures and things-but what you lose is so catastrophic in every way.
I want to savor the aging process. As you get older, you trade your innocence for wisdom and the wisdom is your reward.
I love being my age. I love getting older. What you lose in looks, you gain in wisdom. I might not be as physically beautiful on the outside today, but I'm much more beautiful on the inside. True beauty comes from inside.
Spontaneity, the hallmark of childhood, is well worth cultivating to counteract the rigidity that may otherwise set in as we grow older.
Wise men never grow up; indeed, they grow younger, for they lose the appalling worldly wisdom of youth.
I'm trying to grow older with wisdom.
By breaking down our sense of self-importance, all we lose is a parasite that has long infected our minds. What we gain in return is freedom, openness of mind, spontaneity, simplicity, altruism: all qualities inherent in happiness.
As we grow older, we increase in folly--and in wisdom.
Well, do you do that consciously?" Daily Alice asked, only partly of Cloud. "Do what?" Cloud said. "Grow up? No. Well. In a sense. You see it's inevitable, or refuse to. You greet it or don't -- take it in trade, maybe, for all you're going to lose anyway. Or you can refuse, and have what you've got to lose snatched from you, and never take payment -- never see a trade is possible.
Don't gain the world and lose your soul; wisdom is better than silver or gold.
If you gain, you gain all. If you lose, you lose nothing. Wager then, without hesitation, that He exists.
If you gain, you gain all; if you lose, you lose nothing. Wager, then, without hesitation, that He exists.
The older I grow the more I distrust the familiar doctrine that age brings wisdom.
Men don't get smarter when they grow older. They just lose their hair.
Assuming, as you grow older, that you're the guardian of the world's wisdom, even if you haven't necessarily lived enough to know what's right and wrong.
Belief is a wise wager. Granted that faith cannot be proved, what harm will come to you if you gamble on its truth and it proves false? If you gain, you gain all; if you lose, you lose nothing. Wager, then, without hesitation, that He exists.
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