Quotes About Fulfillment

My name is real, which probably explains why I never became a superstar... how would that look in lights?

I've always wanted a family. I've always wanted children. I've always wanted to be a superstar.

The biggest high for me was to marry Rajesh Khanna. That was a high, and I don't think my success was as much of a high as getting married to this superstar. I used to be a big fan of his; it was dream come true.

My biggest Diva moment was truly getting to go to Afghanistan with three other Divas and Superstars, as well as Vince McMahon, to give my thanks to all of the military and what they do. What job do you get that level of fulfillment?

There's a harsh reality to situations where demand outstrips supply.

Time is something that cannot be bought; it cannot be wagered with God, and it is not in endless supply, Time is simply how you live your life.

I used to work full time in an office, hiding away in my desk. Now, I have the opportunity to do something I love. And every day is a dream come true for me. I'm just generally grateful for all the love and support, and I will continue to give my 101 percent.

It's great when people appreciate your work, but I don't know how seriously to take it. The amazing thing is that I found something so early that I can support myself doing, and that can even be extremely lucrative, but I love it either way.

Being productive at work is rewarding, and feeling supported, challenged, and appreciated allows us to be our most efficient selves.

Playing for United is all I've ever wanted to do - it's the club I've supported all my life.

I like being able to own things, to not have to depend on music to support myself. Music hadn't supported me since 2000. I mean, it really hasn't. I just do it because I love doing it.

It is the happiest moment of my life, playing for my dream team, the team I supported when I was young.

I don't have anything to prove to anybody else other than myself and my supporters and my loved ones, so if my health is good, I'm going to go out there and kill it.

I'm not really that interested in going back to playing small supporting roles.

My father became the man he wanted to be by allowing dreams and supporting his family's dreams.

Honestly, I never wanted to be more than a good supporting actor. Really, I enjoy it.

It's just so frustrating when you're in a supporting role because you only get to express a part of yourself.

I came from a supportive home with a mommy and a daddy, and they had everything I wanted.

I have been trying to perform well and give my best, but unless I have a good story line in my hand or a supportive team, I am nothing.

That's really the biggest thing, being happy in an organization that supports you and helps you grow and a city that supports you and a training staff.

Suppose you could be hooked up to a hypothetical 'experience machine' that, for the rest of your life, would stimulate your brain and give you any positive feelings you desire. Most people to whom I offer this imaginary choice refuse the machine. It is not just positive feelings we want: we want to be entitled to our positive feelings.

I suppose the biggest thing I learned is that I'm in it for the right reasons. I love my job as much now as when I first began. I still feel fully invested in every audition, every job - large or small, every appearance, every meeting with every fan.

The music itself is very challenging, so I've never really felt the lack of stimulation. I love to be creating; I love to be making things and solving problems, I suppose, and when I'm not, then I'm not an incredibly good person to be around. If I'm not busy, then I think I would be disaster. That's just the way things are.

I didn't want to be behind a desk. I didn't want to do a normal job. I had made my mind up. I became despondent prematurely. I had my mid-life crisis when I was 16. I suppose I'd agree with that. But acting has helped me develop a lot in my private life.