Quotes About Satisfaction

Our grandparents' generation never expected too much out of life and, paradoxically, were happier for it. It never occurred to my granddad that he would enjoy work. He hated it from the day he walked through the factory gates at 14 to when he left at 65.

The biggest misconception about me is that people seem to think that I want it all and that I had it all, and I walked away from having it all. That was never part of it. I never wanted it all.

Most of the time, people say negative things for a reaction, and I can't even bear to give them the satisfaction. So there's something that I gain from feeling like I'm the bigger person, from walking away from a situation.

If you're proud of something, and if you're proud of your work at the end of the day, the experience, walking away, you can feel good about it; that's what you have to focus on.

I'm hanging in there, trying to spend as much quality time with my wife and kids as possible, and though it's very frustrating to know I won't beat the cancer, there's a great satisfaction in knowing that I'm walking off the field with no regrets.

In our short walks we passed the kitchen where food was prepared for the nurses and doctors. There we got glimpses of melons and grapes and all kinds of fruits, beautiful white bread and nice meats, and the hungry feeling would be increased tenfold.

Don't say it's because of benefits, because our benefits are good.

You would think that when someone accepts a position with a company, they would assume that their life will be better off because they have that job rather than a different one.

When people talk of the economy being strong, they don't seem to feel that they, too, are better off.

I like to work. The self-esteem and satisfaction that I get from working makes me a better person, which makes me a better mom. I feel lucky because I have the luxury of working only one or two days a week.

I wish other people could be happy in what they do. The world would be a better place.

I couldn't ever be a better player than I was in 1988.

I am happy and satisfied at the end of my career, but not much. Yes, I would have loved to leave the stage in a better way.

If you don't like or care about your job, what's the big deal?

If you don't have one thing, what's the big deal? Not everybody has everything.

There's more to life than having things: a Rolls-Royce, a big house, bling bling.

Although just being employed as an actor is a big thing, I'm not sure I'd be satisfied playing the same character for 30 years; it's not why I want to do this for a living.

I think once you get it in your head, that you're not going to do anything bigger, you just do things that you enjoy, which has always been my ethos anyway.

For me, playing Mahadev has been the biggest challenge, honor and satisfaction.

It doesn't matter if you have one billion rupees in your bank account or one rupee. This is one life you get, and you'd rather spend it enjoying whatever you have, rather than thinking, 'Oh, I should have scored seven more runs, or I should get more money.'

I don't want to be a billionaire and do work which I am not happy about. I'd rather do the work that I am happy about.

There are so many of us that just do things to pay bills, but I never wanted that to be me.

The UFC has a great plan for us. I'm just happy I'm employed by them and can pay my house bills and everything.

I'm very happy. I was little scared because it's such a big bite.