"There are all sorts of things embodied in the Lego brick - geometry and mathematics and truth and proportion and shape and colour... It is a faintly spiritual activity that everybody connects with."
About James May
James May — Life and Legacy
James May is a prominent British television presenter, journalist, and author, best known for his role on 'Top Gear' and 'The Grand Tour'. His distinctive approach to presenting often intertwines humor with a deep curiosity about the world, making complex subjects accessible and engaging. May's philosophy revolves around the idea that curiosity drives not just learning but also the joy of adventure. He famously stated, 'I think the best way to learn is to be curious,' highlighting his belief that an inquisitive mindset is essential for personal growth and understanding. Through his various projects, May challenges conventional views on technology and travel, advocating for experiences that foster genuine connection and exploration. His quotes often reflect a tension between the allure of modern conveniences and the richness of traditional adventures. For instance, he suggests that while technology can enhance our journeys, it should not overshadow the authentic experiences that travel offers. Today, May's insights resonate with audiences seeking to embrace curiosity in their own lives. His reflections on nostalgia and the importance of stepping into the unknown encourage a mindset that values exploration, making his words relevant in a rapidly changing world.
Quote collection
James May quotes
11 quotes — follow a thought to its full quote page.
"France is a country you have to drive through to get to Italy. That's all it's there for."
"Nothing in this life worth achieving is easy, nor is it impossible."
"Never sacrifice your family. They are the most important thing in life."
"I've got this theory that there is a Volvo in any sane person's future."
"If your ideas are good they rise, and if they're a bit crap they sink."
"I do not wish to help Jeremy Clarkson be amusing in the event of my death."
"The reality is that we do not have an air traffic control system that is smart enough and technologically capable enough to be able to handle that kind of demand."
"As more consumers demand less sugar, the food and beverage manufacturers will eventually come into line with what the consumers want."
"Would the Element be a car for people who like hip-hop, or for people waiting for a hip-op?"
"As far as I can work out, no-one really loses out."