Quotes About Attitude

If I find a cute skirt, I'm not fixated on a brand.

Is the sky falling? No. It's maybe drooping a bit.

People in L.A. don't have to brace themselves against the cold; they slack off permanently, and their brains turn to mush.

Looking back at my first job, even when I was asked to do something seemingly menial, unglamorous, or very difficult, I always went all-in. In my most trying moments with managers I liked the least, I did not give up, complain, or slack off.

I slag off people I see coming out of the gym with a can of Red Bull or a Lucozade!

I couldn't care less if the guy I'm guarding has HIV. I'm going to slam him anyway.

It's not a slam at you when people are rude, it's a slam at the people they've met before.

It doesn't matter the way you're playing, especially the beginning of a grand slam. It doesn't change anything.

I feel very accepted, like I never have any slander. I never have any issues. You know, like, when people see me, they respect me. It's all about how you carry yourself.

Sometimes you have got to look at things really positively - without putting your head in the sand, you have got to manage the negatives and keep putting a positive slant on it, keep trying to find answers.

I don't want to be a slap hitter, but be a dangerous hitter in the lineup and want people to come right at me.

I do love situational comedy, clowning, and slapstick; I approach that with a lot of respect. The goofier you are, it doesn't mean you're going to be funnier.

No... I don't like Slayer.

I think Slayer is a funky band.

Julie' has not been perceived as a sleazy film, and I am grateful for that.

I've got respect for everybody I play but I don't fear anybody. Nobody causes me sleepless nights.

Always roll up the sleeves on your shirt. It gives the impression that you're working, even if you're not.

When a new hire is afraid to roll up their sleeves and get things done, it's a clear sign it's not going to work out.

I love that ageing rocker look, dressed in black and looking like you slept in your make-up.

One layer was certainly 17th century. The 18th century in him is obvious. There was the 19th century, and a large slice, of course, of the 20th century; and another, curious layer which may possibly have been the 21st.

Pessimism is as American as apple pie - frozen apple pie with a slice of processed cheese.

I feel like I haven't done the best in environments that aren't conducive to me doing well, and I have to do that. Because times are going to get tough, and I'm going to have to let things slide off my back.

When I said that I make out with dudes, there was a slight sense of sexual rebellion in that. And I probably even made it a bigger deal than it was.

I could live in a house in the sky with a golden car and have a billion dollars in the bank, and I'd still have a chip on my shoulder. When I feel slighted, I hold on to that. It's a good thing.