Quotes About Adventure

As I've often said, you can shop online and find whatever you're looking for, but bookstores are where you find what you weren't looking for.

When I was younger, I actually wanted to be a CIA agent. Really. I even did the online questionnaire.

There's only one thing I never did and wish I had done: climbed over a fence.

You never know what's coming round the corner. There's only one thing coming round the corner - more corners.

So much about getting onstage is creating a connection with an audience that allows you to go different places and try different things.

You never know what's going to happen next onstage.

When I write something that would have made me laugh as a 10-year-old, or would have scared me or would have excited me, I know I'm onto something.

What works for me in 'Indiana Jones' is the fact that I can project myself onto the character. Maybe if I was cool enough, I could do what he does. But I can't do that if the story breaks the rules of reality in too large of a degree.

It's really fun to think about what it would be like to see Walter Davidson step onto a modern-day motorcycle. He'd probably go insane! But motorcycles were such a part of him.

I don't have a death wish. On the contrary, I'm hanging onto my life like never before.

The best in business have boundless curiosity and open minds.

Discovery is fun. I am incredibly open to everything.

I'm very open to making films anywhere in the world.

Obviously, working at Google wasn't a mistake. I used to just walk around. I don't know if I was supposed to, but I'd just open doors and see what people were doing.

Where there is an open mind, there will always be a frontier.

People who read my books have an open mind when it comes to new, bizarre, interesting and exciting ideas.

I have an open mind to learning new experiences.

There is a kind of adventure- and risk-seeking audience in classical contemporary music that is really empowering and part of what draws me to it. The people that come to these concerts are open-minded and curious.

On March 4th, 1830, I arrived in London, where a new world seemed opened to me.

I do have some books, but in all the distance flights I've made I've never opened the books. I've been too busy.

Anybody that has followed closely what I've been doing can see from 'Home,' being as big a hit as it was, it kind of opened the door for me to try new things musically.

All the Enid Blyton books - they opened my eyes to a bunch of kids living a life that was so far away from mine.

When I got out of college, I moved to Seattle because it was the nearest big city and still didn't know if I wanted to be a composer, conductor, singer, actor. I just got day jobs and auditioned and took what came, and the theater doors were the ones opening the most.

Being in a space that's not a studio, it kind of creates an openness of 'We can do whatever we want here; we're not on the clock.'