Quotes About Satisfaction

True humility is contentment.

All my dreams came true. There's not many people that can say that. I mean, most people have to work in a job they hate all their lives, and I can't imagine that.

The true gourmet, like the true artist, is one of the unhappiest creatures existent. His trouble comes from so seldom finding what he constantly seeks: perfection.

I believe that true beauty of chess is more than enough to satisfy all possible demands.

This idea that you can watch a show like 'True Detective,' and it was awesome, but is it really ruined for you if the finale is not your favorite episode of it? It's just odd to me.

I honestly believe true happiness lies in lowered expectations. In opening the door to let the air in.

Real and true happiness is having a relationship with God and not what makes us happy.

There's no happier person than a truly thankful, content person.

I'm one of the happiest people I know. I truly am. And it's genuine.

The only truly affluent are those who do not want more than they have.

If our condition were truly happy, we would not seek diversion from it in order to make ourselves happy.

I'm so grateful for the fact that I've found a profession that I truly enjoy and this pushes me to do better. I really can't imagine myself doing anything else.

The jewelry business is a very, very tough business - tougher than the computer business. You truly have to understand how to take care of your customers.

I made 'Batman' the way I made every other film, and I've done it to my own satisfaction - because the film, truly, is exactly the way I wanted it to be.

I know what I like and what I want, and I can sit and enjoy every 10 minutes that go by. And truly enjoy it.

I don't shout from the rooftops or blow my own trumpet. But I take a lot of satisfaction from the players and staff at clubs who recognise what I've done.

You can't please everyone, and you have to trust your instincts, and you have to do your work and throw yourself in there and trust your instincts, and just trust that you're doing a good job that I can be proud of as well.

If people do not know what is going to make them better off or give them pleasure, then the idea that you can trust people to do what will give them pleasure becomes questionable.

I trust my hand. If I go into a space with a roll of paper, I can make a work, some kind of work, and feel pretty satisfied.

I am the happiest guy around; trust me.

Once everyone else around you starts to become incredibly comfortable - if anything, quite happy with what you are doing - then I start to settling in and trusting all those choices that I've made up to that point.

It's not important to me where I'm playing, just as long as the manager is happy and trusting me to go out on the pitch.

The truth is that I know very few novelists who have been satisfied with the adaptation of their books for the screen.

The truth is, we are a culture built on a reward system, and our instinctive pursuit of pleasure can often lead us astray. We will rationalize anything into an excuse to indulge in whatever it is that makes us feel temporarily satiated.