Quotes About Fulfillment

No, I don't miss playing. I love coaching that much. Maybe if we're short of a player in training I would make the numbers up, but that is as far it goes.

Most coaches that I saw in my time off weren't very happy in coaching, and I committed to my wife, Sally, if I was going back, I was going to be happy.

I'd lost the joy of coaching. There were times after a win when I was shouting at my assistants leaving the field because I wasn't happy with the way we'd played. I had lost what I started out to be in coaching: Someone who had a positive effect on the lives of my players.

I don't mean to be cocky, but if I'm never on TV again, if I never make another dollar, I am proud. I did what I wanted to do.

I don't feel like I've achieved what I wanted to achieve yet, even though every day I get an email from another girl who tells me the difference that Girls Who Code has made in her life. I'm not done yet.

You've got to understand when a collaborator isn't satisfied anymore.

I've never really collected anything other than old Atari cartridges. I only had, like, 12 Atari games as a kid, so at some point in my 20s I decided I was going to own all of them.

My resume, my career, and my legacy in this sport means more to me then collecting some checks.

I'm just really happy. Really satisfied with my whole medal collection.

For me, more than general box-office collections, what really matters is that I am doing something that I enjoy and love.

My whole life, they said, 'Do not act. You need to get a college degree'.

I have achieved something in sports but there's nothing like a college degree.

It was a dream come true to wear the famous colours of FC Barcelona.

I've had my stint at Columbus. My family has been right by my side throughout, and that's exactly what I wanted. I found my happiness.

Work has been the central column for most of my life; it has always been my identity.

Why go now? That is the question people asked when I announced I was retiring. A combination of things made me feel it was all drawing to a natural end.

I was able to actually combine dance and acting, which was a dream come true.

After the war, when my husband came home, we had two more children, and domesticity for a while prevailed combined with beginning the work I had always wanted to do, which was writing a book.

I mean, something has to give. You can have it all at work, you can have it all at home, but you can't have it all completely combined.

You cannot draw happiness from things that may come and go. Career or anything should not become the be-all and end-all of life. It's important to keep a balance.

I wanted to be a comedian, and this is what I'm doing. If I can keep this going, I'm happy.

I begged the universe to make me a famous comedian, and it did. So I tend not to ask for any more.

I don't want to have to be a teacher so I can be a comedian.

I would be very, very bored doing light little comedies for my entire career.