Quotes About Journey

I like to take my dog on the road. He stays up front; he likes it there.

Since 2005, I have been on a steadfast journey inward as a self-proclaimed Spirit Junkie. And I've never looked back.

My career's been a steady, interesting, weird, frustrating, fun journey at all different times.

I would say my whole first record, 'Steady On,' had a lot to do with healing.

I've never really been in a steady place.

I don't know why, but I think the eating of food is hugely enhanced when you do it on a train. Even a simple steak and chips, when the world is rushing past outside, can take you to heaven.

I didn't start writing music until I was a sophomore in college. I would steal my roommate's guitar and sit on the front porch and kind of blend this weird spoken word and these little melodies over simple chords; that really started my whole journey as a musician.

For me, I met my husband when I was going full steam ahead of what I wanted in my career. We sort of intersected and were like, 'Oh, hi, hello!' We were both on our way somewhere to speak and then just kept going together.

I came to China to follow my star and to steep myself in the raw regions of the universe.

Well, I think just the fact that you are making your first film is a huge step.

When you're in the day-to-day grind, it just seems like it's another step along the way. But I find joy in the actual process, the journey, the work. It's not the end. It's not the end event.

Everything happens at one step at a time.

Rasta is to know. Rasta is to answer, which is the final step.

The short story, it's not a step on the way to becoming a novelist.

Emotionally, I think you're going on a journey with the character, so you have to be present for each and every scene, and for me,one thing I like to do is step away between takes, away from everyone else, listen to some music, and just get into that place to help me perform.

Since I made my debut at Sheffield United, I felt like I could step on and climb the leagues.

Kai was my longest arc that I had done on a show, so it was a big step forward to me.

Every single step, although I couldn't see it, was a step forward and built to where I am now.

When I stepped in America outside of the plane, I said, 'I came home.'

I pursue God on a daily basis, I'm not stepping into oblivion.

You know, if you read a book, once you get to chapter five and stuff starts stepping up, it doesn't mean chapters one to four didn't happen. They happened, but now we're on the next chapter, and that's how I'd like to be perceived.

When Attenborough asked me to do Gandhi it was almost like stepping off one boat and stepping on to another, even though both boats are going at 60 miles per hour.

I realise I am stepping into the shoes of a hugely respected editor in the shape of Alexandra Shulman, someone who has chosen to leave at the top of their game with a legacy of 25 years of success.

If I leave the fictional world for too long, it's a bit like stepping through a portal, entering another reality, and then not knowing how to get back to where you were before.