Worry Quotes - Page 100

TV is just such a fast-moving medium that you do what you can do, and what you can't do, you don't worry about too much.

Your head will be fine,” said Miri. “It’s your neck you should worry about.

I don't have to worry about what people are thinking and what's going on in the industry. I don't want that stuff to influence what I'm doing. Because I think it stifles you creatively. I don't want to have to care too much about that. All I care about is what the fans think. It's really all I care about, honestly.

Don't worry about your stuff. Worry about making meaning instead.

I just want real creative freedom without worrying about, you know, car payments.

People only worry about the uncanny for about a week; that's the end of their attention span. After that, suspicions turn into shtick.

Every time I bring an album it's like I'm bringing in the plague, once again. I don't actually know what category it all falls into, but I've stopped worrying about it.

You've got to just go do what you do - you can't really worry about who was attached to the movie before.

This one's like that because it's about these things that I think weigh heavily on me in terms of my own failings and the things that I worry about and my personal demons. Is the sum of my personal demons greater than the things that I like about myself? Is this moment - because it's a particulary high tension, scary moment for all of us in terms of the global climate - going to bring out the best or the worst in us?

Now, I worry a bit about the TEDification of the world where style trumps substance, so hopefully you have a good blend of both!

It's only through effort that we learn what an idea actually is, and if our passion for it will last or fade. There is no shame in failure - all makers fail. But it's hard to respect someone who never tries, even once, to do something good that's always on their mind. If you're worried about how good your idea is, you're worrying about the wrong thing.

I always worry that me by myself, I'm doing the same thing I'm always doing and become too lazy and conservative in what I do, or too incestuous in my own thoughts.

In fact, a case could be made that worrying about a problem actually prevents you from resolving it, because it deceives your mind into thinking that you're doing something when really you're not.

I used to worry I was entirely uninteresting, but the truth is I think if my life was more exciting I'd never have any time to write.

When I have a writing workshop, I like to have people that are anthropologists and people who are poking around in other fields, I like to have them all in the same workshop, and not worry about genre. I like to mix it up, because the kind of comments you can get from a fiction writer about your poetry are going to be very different than what you'll get from a poet. Or the comments you'll get from a filmmaker about your performance are going to be very different. My writing workshop is about mixing it up, cross-pollinating, not only in genres but in occupations.

The ideal for me is to mix it up. When I have a writing workshop, I like to have people that are anthropologists and people who are poking around in other fields, I like to have them all in the same workshop, and not worry about genre.

I didn't have a teenage or early-20s experience that was free and without worry. I missed the screw-everything, have-a-good-time phase.

If a film is not a success, then that's just the way things are. Nothing I can do can make a difference. I have stopped worrying about it.

Here's a good rule of thumb: don't worry about a competitor at all, until they're actually beating you with a real shipped product.

If you have children you worry about the world you're leaving them.

I do worry about young people in the business who have experienced a lot of success and are punted around doing those manic publicity trails, when you don't really know who you are yet.

I love working and I love doing lots of things and a variety of things. It keeps your mind active...and you don't end up worrying about just the one thing. When I chew things over or analyze too much, that is when I can trip myself up.

Don't worry, it's very clear that the painting was done by a human, most likely a human with one eye removed and a feverent if incorrect understanding of design and anatomy.

I wanted the songs to be themselves, instead of worrying about all this crazy slickster production.

You can plan ahead, you just can’t worry ahead