Quotes About Fulfillment

When I was turning 40, I felt that there were no books out there that hit the spot in terms of what I wanted to read.

I'm excited about turning 40. I've been an adult for a long time, but there is a difference between being an adult and being a grown-up. I'm someone's mummy now and I'm enjoying that. I feel as if I'm about to hit my peak.

I'm sure there's a subconscious 'go for it' thing with turning 50. You want to do as much as possible and there are thoughts of how little time we have on the planet. For a lot of musicians in their 50s, the best days are behind them. I'd like to try and show that there is a future.

I'm actually excited about turning 60. I feel on top of my game.

I'm actually thrilled with the woman I'm turning out to be.

For me, turning 65 doesn't include walking away from my profession because of age; I love my job and the company I work for.

My brain has a weird way of turning pressure into other things. I make a point to myself of shrugging it off - of going the other way and doing something for myself, wanting to do something better. For example, I know that I could have made 'Lonerism 2.0' in a day, but it wouldn't have satisfied me.

Breaking Bad' gave me a career. It gave me more work than I could possibly imagine - I started filming it when I was 14 years old, and I finished when I was turning 21.

I would never have got involved in something that just meant turning up at eight and leaving at five.

'300' was a real turning point in my career. Until then, I felt like a steam train that was slowly chugging to the top of a hill. Now I'm over that hill, my career seems to have its own momentum.

It was such a turning point to find that I had a talent and I had something to contribute, somewhere.

People don't value strongly enough how much time they spend in the office. Imagine you could work with people you love - wouldn't work be great and staff turnover be lower? And your productivity higher?

When I'm recording my album, I want to be acting, or when I'm on set, I want to be making music. I guess we'll see how it turns out and which one overpowers the other... but I couldn't really see my life without them, both of them.

When you're 65, you're surprised by what turns you on.

I believe that a dream un-followed turns into all kinds of bad things in the lives of those who don't pursue them.

I thought I might not want to act any more after having a baby. It turns out I still enjoy it.

I would want to believe that every film I do turns out to be the turning point of my career.

I always thought I could be pretty good, and it turns out fighting has made me happy.

I remember I would work in the South industry and Hindi TV industry too along with doing 'Char Divas Sasuche' and that was the reason I never got bored.

Some people look at TV as a means to an end. I look at it as my career - and one I love.

Most painters want recognition, especially by their peers. I achieved that a long time ago with TV. I don't need any more.

After doing modeling and films, I was always keen on doing TV. It was in my to-do-list. So when 'Kuch Rang Pyar Ke Aise Bhi' happened, I was more than happy.

Succeeding, being on TV, being a professional, I was proud of myself, I was happy.

It just tends to be that the grass is always greener. If I'm doing a movie, I suddenly think, 'Oh God, I wish I could just get a play script I could get my teeth into.' If I'm doing eight shows a week in a West End musical, I think, 'God, how lovely it would be to be in a TV series right now.'