Quotes About Balance

We may not realise it, but dancing is a form of meditation.

I thought, 'I don't really drink that much.' But when you stop completely it is a shocker. You realise that a glass here, going to a function there, they all tot up.

Commonsense is the realised sense of proportion.

If I had my way, I want to do 15 films in a year, but I have realised I cannot physically do that.

My routine is very simple because I realised that the more complicated the exercise sessions are, the less likely I am to make it for them. They have to be simple and doable in my daily routine.

I realised that you can go through times of extreme happiness, but if that happiness is not coming from a deeply rooted place, you will also be going through extreme lows of sadness.

I was on paper earning more money and having more success than I'd ever had. And it was also the most miserable I've ever been. When those things collided, I realised something was off. That's when I started poking around to figure out what was wrong.

I've realised that nobody's going to die if I don't get it right and that there are a number of things out there, beyond acting, that are very interesting and fulfilling.

I know conventional wisdom has always been to go to Europe, and I did that early on, and I tried it, but I realised pretty quickly if I wasn't playing, nothing else mattered - I wasn't going to be happy.

I realised success as an actor alone wouldn't make me happy. I needed to explore my spiritual side in more depth.

I have great respect for actors like Jodie Foster and Natalie Portman who went to school the entire time they were acting. All I did was one small little independent film, and I realised I couldn't balance both lives.

You always have guilt as a working mum, and you overcompensate by buying them loads of things. That was what I was doing, anyway. I've kind of realised now that I'm the best mum that I can be.

I've realised darkness and light are inter-dependent, just as death is an enhancer of life.

I have realised that at the end of the day, I have to detach from my films, just do my job, and move on.

Once you are a parent, everything takes a back seat. It ceases to be a role. It is a reality. Once I had Ranveer, I realised that I was cracking under the pressure and that I cannot be a superwoman. I had to open myself to learning.

After my second and third movies, which did not click, I realised I should not do something that's too heavy.

But I've realised that sometimes you have to walk away and take some time for yourself.

Over time, I have realised that it is important to stay grounded and keep in touch with reality.

I have realised the importance of finding the right nutrition for our pets.

The jobs of manager and director of football are too big for one individual - this I realised very quickly.

Your health is the most important, and I realised that when I was quarantining.

I think I'm realising more and more that I've got a job to do and I can't be doing the big nights out and working to my full potential the next day. I feel much better for it.

As I have got older, I have become easier on myself. It's about realising things can't be perfect.

I remember sitting on a bench in New York and sobbing and realising that my ambition to be a singer was making me selfish - I was a mother with two children, and I needed a backup plan.