Quotes About Satisfaction

A career is a job you love, right? That's what a career should be. If you're in a job that you hate, you should quit. That's the way I look at it. I'm in a job that I love, so I'm going to make it my career.

People ask me, 'Why are you still writing books?' Like I'm still only writing to make money and as soon as I have enough I'll quit and go fishing? I like to write books. It's the most satisfying thing I do.

It wasn't very satisfying playing the big arenas, but it was good as far as a paycheck. But the sound was terrible, especially in hockey arenas - the sound would go on for 30 seconds after we quit playing.

I'm going to quit when I feel like I'm not having fun anymore or I'm not competitive.

When I lose the fun in football, it's better to quit.

I am quite miserable because I'm never satisfied with what I've got. You're always looking for that next high, and that is what I would define as happiness.

It's quite highly possible that I have peaked. I mean, I just can't imagine what else I could do beyond this. It's really a bittersweet kind of feeling.

I've had quite a few moments I've liked, so it's good enough.

Now that I know what I want, I don't have to hold on to it quite so much.

In quoting of books, quote such authors as are usually read; others you may read for your own satisfaction, but not name them.

When I run a race, I, maybe inadvertently or unknowingly, concern myself with whether the fan was entertained or got what he expected or whether they got what I think they deserved out of me and out of the race.

But to personally satisfy my own adrenalin needs, I've been racing cars a little bit, which has been fun.

I guess it is the sense of personal satisfaction that racing gives you that I am probably going to miss, because in racing you get that feedback very quickly.

I don't mind getting older. I'm enjoying not having that raging ambition I've had all my life.

I always said a prayer before I ran, and my prayer was to win. My prayer was that God would allow me to run my best on that day, or better than my best. So whatever the outcome is, I have to be satisfied with it if I know I gave it my best effort.

I love Doritos - the nacho flavor. The Cool Ranch is good; it's a good second.

I experimented with different roles, but they didn't work, despite being fantastic films like 'Naa Autograph,' 'Sambo Siva Sambo,' 'Neninthe'... etc. I was very satisfied doing those roles. Had those films worked for me, I perhaps would not have tried anything different further. I like to experiment once in a while if it works.

If I die tomorrow I could die happy, because this feels like possibly the biggest thing I'll ever do in my career, and I'm fine with that. I get to be in a movie with Gaga.

Don't make career choices on short-term financial gain. Job satisfaction and career enjoyment are far more important.

I don't believe happiness comes out of material gain, for sure.

There are more things to gain from eliminating excess than you might imagine: time, space, freedom, and energy, for example.

Settling is not necessarily a bad thing. People tend to take it as 'losing something in order to gain something else.' That does not have to be the case. Instead of using the word 'settling,' we should actually be using the word 'compromising.'

Luckily, I'm not a gambler or a drinker or - you know, I get my fix of comedy.

I don't need five Ferraris in my garage to feel great; that's not what matters to me.