Quotes About Fulfillment

Spiritually speaking, every human being has a destiny and a duty to perform.

I am very rich because of 'Chic' - artistically as well as spiritually. It's been an amazing life.

I want to tell people how to live spiritually. After you've bought all your houses and your clothes, you want something bigger.

I think all any artist or person wants to do is grow spiritually, emotionally, professionally and mentally.

I think the biggest reward is not physical. I rather obtain things spiritually. I mean, it's so cool to be acknowledged by the public, but that's not my goal. That's not why I make music. I would do it anyway, if there was no reward.

Marriage is not for everyone, but spiritually it is very necessary for me because I have a desire, a need to feel owned.

The fact is that nothing in gerontology even comes close to fulfilling the promise of dramatically extended lifespan, in spite of bold claims to the contrary that by now should sound familiar.

The delight you feel in that split second you score your first hundred is so intense it can't be repeated.

Honestly, this is a big thing to say, but I don't think I've ever been bored. If I even get an inkling of it, I split.

I split my commission and personal work about 50 per cent each. It is important to get that balance in life.

It don't take a lot to make me happy. I'm not spoiled like that.

Early in my career, I was really spoiled with a beautiful project. I got such a good start that I thought, 'Why would I ever take a step back?' Why would I take on something that wasn't meaningful - to me, if nobody else - and powerful and groundbreaking?

We're really spoiled on 'Mad Men.' Lots of television actors use the down season to go out and get creatively fulfilled, but I feel the opposite. Anything else I get to do is just icing.

I think one of the biggest things is I wasn't spoiled as a kid. I got what I needed. I didn't always get what I wanted. But it's good to have what you need.

I'm pretty spoiled. I work a lot. I go from project to project.

I don't just want to do something to do something. I've been spoiled by Glen Morgan, Jim Wong, by the 'X-Files' experience.

I know, I'm like a kid. Maybe I was a bit too spoilt growing up. Everything just came like I wanted it to.

I am not a doctor or a scientist, but merely a passionate layperson, a filter, a messenger. I spoke with so many patients who are living normal, happy, fulfilled lives, and their enthusiasm and great quality of life convinced me that you can indeed live with cancer.

I never really thought about what kind of career I wanted to map out for myself. I just wanted to do work that spoke to my heart. 'Atlanta' definitely did that.

I've spoken to people who have retired once they lost the enjoyment of a long day in the field or going to the gym. If I lose that, it's time to go.

It can destroy an individual, or it can fulfill him, depending a good deal on luck. No one should come to New York to live unless he is willing to be lucky.

I've got what I want, and I've got the luck to express myself and to be paid and to do what I do as a creative person.

Only few people enjoy life in better way rest of the made just to facilitate those few.

I must have something to engross my thoughts some object in life which will fill this vacuum and prevent this sad wearing away of the heart.