Quotes About Satisfaction

When I finish a film, I want to feel drained. I want to feel like I couldn't have possibly done any more to service a character and a story.

I have the best job I could possibly have.

Around 1999, CNBC offered me a full-time post, and I'm the happiest I've ever been.

Life post 'Pink' has been great. I have no complaint. I have worked very hard to be where I am.

I feel I need a lot of contrast, so I have all these things happening, but they're all necessary to make me feel satisfied. It's got to be this big pot happening, with everything boiling at once.

I go through phases where all I want to eat are mashed potato patties with fried eggs, or pasta with meat sauce.

I eat a lot. I probably eat more than anybody that I know. I'll go on set and get a plate of bacon, a bagel, an omelet, boiled eggs, fresh fruit, oatmeal, fresh juice, potatoes, basically anything that's there. I don't mean that I alternate between these things. I'll eat all of this for breakfast.

When people consume, they want more. Then they choose the best, and you suddenly get innovation coming in. Now combine that with desperation and people wanting to get a better life: you have a potent combination for innovation.

You create content because you love it, not necessarily because you're looking for fame or know what it will potentially lead to.

I realized on my first day on set of 'Miss Potter' that there wasn't going to be anything else that could make me as happy or feel as fulfilled as acting does.

People enjoy our meat and our poultry, as I do as a consumer.

A pound of Alaskan king crab legs and buffalo shrimp = happy Travie.

There's almost nothing better than a baguette and a pound of salami.

When you're young, playing drums is immediately satisfying 'cause whether or not you know how to play anything, the bottom line is that you're pounding on something, so you're happy about it.

You can have X amount of pounds in your bank every month, but if you're not happy, and you're not finding peace in what you're doing, it doesn't really matter.

Moving forward at 160 pounds, I feel like this where I should have been the whole time.

He who has made a fair compact with poverty is rich.

Poverty wants some, luxury many, and avarice all things.

Poverty must have many satisfactions, else there would not be so many poor people.

Though I knew that poverty certainly didn't buy happiness, I wasn't convinced that money did, either.

I'm happy with the coach we have. I think any one of the ones I asked them to consider would've been good.

I'm just happy to be working consistently.

My career hadn't rocketed to the top of anything, but I've worked consistently and done things I've loved.

The easier things are to buy, the more we consume.