Quotes About Attitude

I'm very content with my work, and I never complain.

I never complain when I foul, ever.

I can never complain about the situation that I'm in. I try to put everything into perspective.

I never expect anything; I just go make a movie. I do the best I can, and whatever happens, happens.

I never expect anything. The more good things that happen the better, but I never expect anything.

You tell your kids that no matter what, you set your goals and you go for them. Whatever it is you achieve, never give up. You want your kids to have that good attitude, the confidence, and the will power to believe in themselves.

I never say never, because I don't want to be one of those guys.

People know, lyrically, I go in, and you should never take me lightly on any record.

Never think you're too good for a role, and never take yourself too seriously.

I never take the comments made about me seriously. I just do my work.

The things that made me were the highs and the lows - that's what made me the cricketer I was when I retired. And the lows do a lot to give you a real kick up the backside in making sure you never take things for granted.

Power will never take away my humbleness.

I still can't get used to a smartphone. There's something I really dislike about it, but for a new generation, life without smartphones never existed.

I am a little curmudgeonly about new media.

Bad performances can happen and are not that serious - even with new players. You can't, say, sell him, get a new one.

I used to be very rigid because I just wanted to get through it. Now, if I think a scene should go a certain way and it goes another, I'm able to go that new way with ease.

I'm not going to give it the big 'I am' now that I'm a New York Times bestseller.

I think that, in comparison, New Yorkers and Northerners are so guarded.

So you got the cool New Yorkers, and then there are the less-than-cool New Yorkers.

I'm not going to complain to New Yorkers about working too hard.

If I didn't understand a cartoon in a newspaper, I'd just turn the page.

The worse the newspapers speak of the world, the better I feel.

Americans have this patrician attitude that they have a God-given right to produce these boring newspapers and not be challenged to do it. 'The New York Times' really thinks it's the BBC.

Generation after generation, there is this never-ending, contemptuous, condescending attitude to the next generation or the next way of thinking: music, art, politics, whatever. And I have never been like that.