Quotes About Journey

My biggest regret is probably that it took me so long to find out what I want to do.

When I finish a song, I never feel like I want to restrict its life. I feel that once I've done something, it's out. It's in people's ears, cars, headphones. It has its own journey.

I come from a middle class background. I have travelled a lot by trains and have lived in the world. It is a world I cannot get away from; I would not even want to.

We're like little puppies chasing our tails. We realize we're never getting what we want and then realize we need to do something a bit more profound.

That's the only place in all the lands we've ever heard of that we don't want to see any closer; and that's the one place we're trying to get to! And that's just where we can't get, nohow.

The tragedy of my job [journalist] is that I rarely get to go where I want to go. I have to go where the job takes me.

If you are asking the wrong question, it doesn't matter how good the answer is, you aren't going to get where you want to go.

For me, every book is a journey - questioning a really difficult topic that most people don't want to talk about, much less write about. And that's what I need; that works for me as a writer.

I go to the theatre expecting to have a good time. I want each play and performance to take me somewhere. Naturally, this doesn't always happen.

I don't write [screenplay character] biographies beforehand. I usually go in knowing some sequences: this is where I want to start, this is where I want to end.

At 50, you probably get muddled? I'm the same, that's how I know? If you ever get lost, don't worry? Just change where you want to go

There are certain times you want to be here and there are certain times you want to just go. And when you go, it's usually so exhausting you have to check into a hospital when you come home!

Each time I seem to go through one of life's huge things, I want to play music.

It's a road," Corey said, pointing. "A dirt road," Hayley muttered. "So? We've been slogging through the forest for two days. What do you want? A six-lane highway?

I can understand why people would want to stay on the road because you create your own bubble. You almost don't live in the real world. Just to have the things that are with you is fine.

As actors we always say that once the person in a scene gets what they want, the scene is over. It's resolved. But life is never resolved - you're always in the process.

I feel that if I establish the world or the premise from the first line, then I can get the reader to come with me where I want her to go.

I went to New Zealand this year, and, whew man, I know a lot of people want to go there. But let me just tell you, it's 22 hours by plane. So, if you have the opportunity, don't.

Driving, for me, means power and freedom. The feeling that I can go anywhere I want at any time is exhilarating.

I'm very conscious of developing my singing, technically and stylistically. I want it to become more individual, express more of me. That's my goal. These songs are steps along that way.

I think most children who are adopted ultimately want to meet their biological parents and often do. I think that is an important journey for children who are adopted to go on.

There's two lanes running down this road which ever side your on, accounts for where you want to go or what you're running from.

God wants to help you find your way home.

In good times, we all want to drop anchor, to stop in time! But man is condemned to move till the far end of the precipice!