By identifying impermanence as a fundamental characteristic of existence itself, rather than a problem to be solved, the Buddhists are encouraging us to let go our hold on illusory solidity and learn to swim freely in the sea of change.

— Andrew Olendzki

Consider the sunlight. You may see it is near, yet if you follow it from world to world you will never catch it in your hands. Then you may describe it as far away and, lo, you will see it just before your eyes. Follow it and, behold, it escapes you; run from it, and it follows you close. You can neither possess it nor have done with it. From this example you can understand how it is with the true Nature of all things and, henceforth, there will be no need to grieve or to worry about such things.

— Huang Po

Do not compromise yourself and put your goodness in the same impermanent category as whatever circumstance happening. Be the best you in every circumstance.

— Steve Maraboli

Each moment cancels the last. In the end there is nothing, not even the end.

— Marty Rubin

Eventually everything appears to disappear from the life. That's it.

— Aditya Ajmera

Everything changes. The leaves, the weather, the color of your hair, the texture of your skin. The feelings you have today - whether they kill you or enthrall you - won’t be the same tomorrow, so let go. Celebrate. Enjoy. Nothing lasts, except your decision to celebrate everything, everyone, for the beauty that is there within each moment, each smile, each impermanent flicker of infinity.

— Vironika Tugaleva

Everything is impermanent. Every physical and mental experience arises and passes. Everything in existence is endlessly arising out of causes and conditions. We all create suffering for ourselves through our resistance, through our desire to have things different from the way they are - that is, our clinging or aversion.

— Noah Levine

Everything rusts, rots, crumbles, vanishes. The infinite will just take a little bit longer.

— Marty Rubin

Everything takes time. Bees have to move very fast to stay still.

— David Foster Wallace

From the Absolute to the Relative-from the Infinite to the Finite-from the Undifferentiated to the Differentiated-from the Unconditioned to the Conditioned and again from the Relative to the Absolute. That is the whole truth of the existence to the existentialist, formless to the form, Creator to the Creature, one to the every being, absolute to the in absolute and vis-à-vis, so forth every single thing is temporary, non-existed, so do I, the dream that I dreamed off is simply a 'lie and impermanent too' same as in the mortal world whatever I do experience.

— Upanishad