Nothing happens until something moves. — Albert Einstein
Nothing happens until something moves. — Albert Einstein
Nothing happens until something moves. — Albert Einstein
Nothing happens until something moves. — Albert Einstein
Nothing happens until something moves. — Albert Einstein
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Nothing happens until something moves.

— Albert Einstein
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inertia physics universe

More “Inertia” Quotes

The stillness and stasis of bed are the perfect opposite of travel: inertia is what I've come to consider the default mo — Lynne Sharon Schwartz, Not Now, Voyager: A Memoir
The Law of Inertia states that a body in motion will remain in motion, and a body at rest will remain at rest. In life, — HaveYouSeenThisGirL, She Died
The inertia of a jungle village is a dangerous thing. Before you know it your whole life has slipped by and you are stil — Tahir Shah, House of the Tiger King: The Quest for a Lost City
If non-linear leaps in intelligence and ability are possible, why haven't these effects been observed in our schools? I — John Mighton
The more important question, of course, was what the new Lucy would do, and even though I was pretty sure the old Lucy w — Pam Houston, Waltzing the Cat
I remembered that once, as a child, I was filled with wonder, that I had marveled at tri-folded science projects, encycl — Ta-Nehisi Coates, We Were Eight Years in Power: An American Tragedy
The heights charm us, but the steps do not; with the mountain in our view we love to walk the plains. — Johann Wolfgang von Goethe
Change has to be hard because you're fighting against inertia. — James Thornton
Mostly, what people mean by love is laziness. — Amanda Craig, A Vicious Circle
Young adults rebel against the pre-invented/ packaged world, but sooner or later they stop and they also become proponen — Lukasz Laniecki, You Have The Right Not To Make Your Parents Proud. A Book Of Quotes
Most of us probably fall several times a day into a fit somewhat like this: The eyes are fixed on vacancy, the sounds of — William James, Psychology: The Briefer Course
When we do something, we may not think about why we are doing what we are doing, says Oehler, for then it would suddenly — Thomas Bernhard, Gehen