Important Quotes - Page 394

For me, one of the most important things I look for in an actor is whether we can converse. Do we have a similar ability to discuss a character?

I think that's very important for romantic comedies, that they do deal with [modern]issues.

I know certain roles are important to me. I know that I really want to play them. I know I can do a good job. But I can never put into words why.

I guess in my own life, privacy, anonymity, and the mystery of being lost are important. I also feel that people are mysterious and complex no matter what they do, and no matter how hard they try to reveal their own mystery.

I'm always trying to convince myself there's something important about what I do. But some peoples' lives are really altered by a night at the theater.

Breasts are very important for women. Their clothes just don't hang right without them.

I read a lot, and I think it's important to stay current on the new health kicks. Some are out there just to make money, but some are really worth investigating and incorporating into our diets.

On top of keeping up with what's new, I think just you know being mindful of what we're putting in our bodies, giving our bodies a break, that's very important.

To keep children healty, it's important to keep them active. Of course you can control what goes into their mouths, but it's also about putting the active back into family activity. Go outside with them, live in the moment and encourage them. That'll help you find fulfillment in your life as well.

Seeing women on television was very important to me. It opened my eyes to the possibilities of women's sports. It showed me what I could do and who I could be.

Being a mother by far is my favorite and most important career.

It is vitally important that you prioritize your film and use your time and energy and resources to make it happen. Stop waiting for things to fall into place. Start doing things right now to make it happen.

When animals age, some humans see them as less valuable, less important and less entertaining.

I don't think of myself as a policy expert. I think education is the most important thing.

There were a lot of times that I'd rather be hanging out with friends, or out at a show, but instead I stay home and work on music. It's important to me that I make a lot of work and have a lot of variety and change for myself, because of the kind of personality I have. I have to bring my best self and my best work to the table.

I will say this: it's important to work hard, but you have to know your limits. There's always another show, but if there's no "you"; if you have nothing left to give, nothing else happens. It all disappears.

There's so much more important parts other than pole vaulting.

It's important to be alive in those moment, especially when you're doing something you love to do.

I think sleep's really important. I value it as much as waking up and having a full day.

How important are money management and finances in marriage and family affairs? Tremendously. The American Bar Association recently indicated that 89 percent of all divorces could be traced to quarrels and accusations over money. Another study estimated that 75 percent of all divorces result from clashes over finances. Some professional counselors indicated that four out of every five families wrestle with serious money problems.

I do not think anyone who ever saw Lyndon Johnson give a speech would call him charismatic, even though he was one of the most effective presidents in U.S. history. Same with Lincoln. Charisma is only one source of power, and probably not a very important one, at that.

We're learning how important it is both to preserve sibling relationships if they work and repair them if they're broken. We're also learning a lot about nonliteral siblings - stepsiblings, half-siblings - and the surprising power they can have.

Trust is even more important than love.

One of the reasons that art is important to me is sometimes it actually feels more coherent than life. It orders the chaos.

I think it is important to remind people of the extent of our free will.