Quotes About Aspiration

It's totally my dream job. I grew up watching 'Saturday Night Live.' We'd watch it at sleepover parties and quote it.

No matter what race or color you are, you can aspire to do something great.

When I think about it, it is quite crazy to race against people like Fernando Alonso, when I remember watching him from the balcony in Monaco.

As a child, I always wanted to be a race car pilot.

I wanted to be a race car driver when I was a kid.

I get asked all the time 'didn't you ever want to be a race car driver?' And I knew pretty early on that I was going to be on the other side of that equation.

I used to watch some F1 races but I was never straightaway thinking 'that is what I want to do.'

Later in life, I'd like to end up doing air races.

I see all these professional photographers out at the racetrack, and there's all these people across the world, taking really cool pictures and you're like, 'Man, I want to create that!' I had that mindset when I first grabbed a camera.

For me, the American Dream was to go racing; for others, it's to pursue whatever their goals may be.

Racing is something I've always wanted to do, so it's my dream come true.

When I turned 16, I got my driver's license like the rest of my classmates, but I also got an extra present: a two-day practice session in a Formula Ford: my first open-wheel racing car and the first step on the ladder toward becoming a professional driver.

Racing runs in the blood of my family and my dream was to do the Dakar one day.

Ask me about the challenge of becoming as good at music as I am at motorsport, and I have to say: my career has been racing, and I don't plan on music becoming my next career.

When you are a kid racing karts, you want to be an F1 driver.

My favorite was Jeff Gordon. I just followed him growing up because I started watching racing when he came on the scene.

I think every driver wants to make an impact in racing at any division they run on the way up.

Being a beauty queen was never on my radar.

Why shoot for the moon? It matters because when you try to do something radically hard, you approach the problem differently than when you try to make something incrementally better.

When I was 5 years old I would lie in bed, look at the radio, and I wanted to be on the radio. I don't know why.

My parents played the radio, but music was never an obsession or something that I thought I could call a career.

Growing up, I actually wanted to be a professional baseball player instead of a radio DJ. Believe it or not.

I wanted to be a radio announcer.

I always tell people I romanticize about doing something simple, like doing radio in northern California.