Quotes About Fulfillment

We all have roles in life. I'm a dad, a husband, this and that, but basically I only feel justified in being alive when I'm on the stage.

I was fortunate enough to have my kids early, so being a mom always ended up being a better gig than these other parts that came along. So I always justified not really working a lot because I had a family.

My work has always been the thing that justifies my life.

In the back of your mind, when you say you want to write music for the movies, you're saying that you want a big house, a big car and a boat. If you just wanted to write music, you could live in Kansas and do it.

I've always been happy playing in Kansas City.

We all have those dreams we've never let go of. But believe it or not, sometimes a job that we're not that keen on can help us achieve those dreams or goals.

I don't know how to not have fun. I'm dying and I'm having fun, and I'm going to keep having fun every day I've got left.

As an actor, what matters to me is to keep doing good work.

I don't know if I will ever be satisfied but I will keep going until hopefully I am.

As long as I'm working, I'm happy. You see my face - great. You don't see my face - too bad, I don't care. I'll keep going.

I just love to sing. It makes me feel great, so I'm gonna keep going.

I am a lucky boy. Being a keeper is something in me and which I enjoy doing.

Keeping busy: This is a problem that you're glad to have.

To have your first No. 1 as an artist was everything I could have ever dreamed for. Now we're keeping our fingers crossed, and hopefully we'll have many more, but there's certainly nothing like the first one.

I am single and enjoying it. My work is keeping me busy.

A hobby a day keeps the doldrums away.

There is no age limit on the enjoyment of sex. It keeps getting better.

I'm against retiring. The thing that keeps a man alive is having something to do.

Everyone keeps asking me, What are you doing? I say, Why do I need to do anything? I'm rich.

I just want to do more work. Every time I step in front of a camera I feel young again. I really do. It keeps your mind active and it keeps you going.

I do think 'Dr. Ken,' at its heart, is about a great doctor who's a bit burned out. But even when I was a burned-out doctor, I was still happy and had a life outside of work.

Once I said to my mother: 'You would be happy if I just kept well-dressed and had good manners,' and she said: 'What else is there?'

People kept saying, 'You've made it!' and I was like, 'What have I been doing all this time?' I've always felt successful.

I kept on writing and illustrating, for this is what I did well because I loved it.