Quotes About Fulfillment

When Phish broke up, I made some comment about how I'm not gonna go around playing 'You Enjoy Myself' for the rest of my life.

The phone's not ringing off the hook, but that's ok by me. I feel very fortunate, work to me has become a kind of hobby.

At the end of the day, what difference does it make if you made 10 films or 18 films? You made 10 films, but you had a great relationship with your kids, or at least you did your best not to screw them up irrevocably, or you made 18, and they don't return your phone calls.

I enjoy modeling. I feel that acting is more fulfilling for me, and you definitely have a lot more to contribute as an actress than you do as a model, but that being said, when I shoot with a really incredible photographer, it's exciting and inspiring.

I don't need the money I generate from photography to support myself.

I love to take, process and share photos - it fills me up.

My night is over only when there are no more photos to take and nothing left to sign.

You always hear the phrase, money doesn't buy you happiness. But I always in the back of my mind figured a lot of money will buy you a little bit of happiness. But it's not really true. I got a new car because the old one's lease expired.

The phrase that I use a lot is you've got to connect the dots and keep connecting them up to the finish.

The phrase 'work/life balance' encapsulates a depressing outlook.

I think 'having it all' is a phrase I don't particularly like. You need to have what you want. 'All' seems to me to be an imposed list, an imposed definition by society of what 'all' is supposed to be.

Taking care of your mental and physical health is just as important as any career move or responsibility.

I think we all have this special equation with our art where we don't feel the need for anything else; it almost gives you everything. It gives you physical strength, it gives you mental peace.

There's no better feeling than having an idea and seeing it become reality, emerging in the physical world.

I was never built to play the hero. Physically or emotionally... And they're not as rewarding to play. At least for me.

If I cannot sing, I have the impression that I no longer exist. I mean it. I mean that I am not physically there.

I think it's really important to find the right balance for you - a way of eating and living that satisfies you physically and mentally - and that's different for everyone.

I got to the stage where I physically couldn't carry on unless I gave comedy a go: it was necessity.

I would love to play roles that continue to challenge and push me in different directions - emotionally, mentally, and physically as well.

I'm lucky enough to be doing my dream job, but my second dream job would be to be a concert pianist.

I know what my job is: I write the songs, I sing them, I play them on the piano.

Last year, I finally got my own grand piano, and that was a big thing for me because it's always been and always will be a very important part of my life.

I just like playing music and doing it with people that I care about. It doesn't really matter where. It's like, 'Why don't we just play piano in a small bar? Why do we want to make an arena full of people happy?'

The things I do outside of playing the piano are done out of an inner necessity, not just because I want to try my hand at different things.