Quotes About Balance

I started modelling in college, but it was part time since I was kind of nerdy and wanted to finish my studies.

I definitely want to complete my studies but I prefer to do one thing at a time.

I used to work eight hours a day and squeeze studies in whenever I could.

I always feel I could be like Toni Collette, going between big studio things and indie films. That would be feasible.

I don't dispute the fact that I ordered too many mason jars. 1,200 Mason jars in a studio apartment is not the hill that I will die on.

Sometimes there's a sense of closing yourself off on a shoot, and I try not to do that. Sometimes you have to, like when you're in a studio and you're doing fashion shooting, but I don't even do it then.

When I am not working as a model, I spend time with my family or working on my art projects in my studio.

I would also like to act, once in a while, but not get up every morning at 5:30 or six o'clock and pound into the studio and get home at 7:30 or eight o'clock at night, or act over and over and over every night on Broadway, either.

People tend to think that because I need all this time on my own in the studio, that I need time on my own, period. And that's not really true.

I'm never happier than when I'm not working. The strip is a job - that's why I take money for it. It's a job I'm passionate about, but it's a job I totally leave in the studio when I walk out of here, unless I'm late and I have to work at home. I never think of the strip unless I'm compelled to.

If the night's right and the people are right, of course I want to be out, I want to be socializing. I don't want to be in my studio 24 hours a day for the whole rest of my life.

If I had all the money in the world, I don't think I'd want to be in the studio for longer.

When I was working on the music of 'Jaan-E-Mann' and 'Umrao Jaan,' my father was hospitalised. I had to shuttle between hospital and studios.

If the studios paid the artists, how would they ever be able to afford the executives?

I was recently realizing that I've probably spent 80 percent of my life in studios! It's very difficult to do that and still have a private life; it's very difficult to do anything else.

When I was working actively, I used to be in the studios for 12 hours. I didn't have any time for my family.

There is a slight tomboyish side to me. But I was studious, and I did not bunk classes!

Study hard, but party harder.

We have not given science too big a place in our education, but we have made a perilous mistake in giving it too great a preponderance in method in every other branch of study.

Study first, play afterwards.

I love people, and I love to be with people and to make music with people, but my natural state is to revert back to being by myself in my house, which is cool because that's where I practice and write and listen and study.

My loves in life are food, history and rugby. I'd love to be a history professor or a rugby player but I prefer rugby and my career would end by the time I was 30, leaving me enough time to go and study history.

I was playing at sixth form - training in the morning and going to the gym in the afternoon. I was doing my studying alongside it; then I'd go to training from eight to 10 at night.

I used to model while I was studying medicine.