Quotes About Challenges

Discussing economic reforms in Serbia is futile.

The people in Poland had to deal with painful reforms.

There are high hopes of France and what they're trying to achieve there by liberalising the labour market and other reforms. You lose some, you gain some.

Most of the time actresses are just left to play the actor's wife or girlfriend so there is not much to do. 'Chalo Dilli' was a refreshing change which was different and that's why I decided to work in it.

Old age is, so to speak, the sanctuary of ills: they all take refuge in it.

There are a lot of us that want to see limitations on refugee resettlement programs.

The lack of livelihood opportunities in refugee camps pushes many people to embark on dangerous journeys in the quest for a better life.

If there are more and more environmental refugees, they are going to end up on your doorstep too.

Liberals have to get more comfortable with dealing with the poor as they actually are. I admire their refusal to look down on the least among us, but at some level, that can become an excuse to never really look at the problem at all.

I came out the box and for seven years I had a huge career. And then it's done, it's dumped. But I ain't gone, and I refuse to be gone.

Over the years, I've had to learn how to deal with people who refuse to take me seriously. That's where I learnt the blunt side of my character.

I get many scripts and films, but I refuse most of them because I have done such roles before.

I don't know where things are going wrong. I refused 22 offers for lavani numbers and five films. I was not happy with the kind of offers coming my way. Even for the lavani number 'Vajale Ki Bara' in 'Natarang,' I was the last option. I was finalised one day before the shoot was to begin.

I had acted opposite Sathyaraj in 'Uchchi Thanai Mugarndhal.' It was a role which some actresses refused to do.

I didn't want to do an item role as a Sikh in 20 years of my career. Once, in 'Chor Machaaye Shor,' Bobby Deol and I disguised ourselves as sardars to save ourselves, but I refused many other roles.

Disasters happen. Nature refuses to cooperate with the best-laid plans of kings and lesser men alike.

I know I'm regarded as an establishment figure, but I was crucified by the establishment for 'Oh! What a Lovely War', 'Gandhi' and 'Cry Freedom.'

In my family, women rarely go out with their heads uncovered, so there was considerable opposition regarding my choice of career.

We're always being told that there's a linear progress regarding women. It only gets better, especially for women artists. It's not true.

I am a person of great faith and idealism and have been in too many situations too many times to become an eternal pessimist regarding politics.

There are hierarchies in B-Town regarding many things, not just gender. Men also go through a lot in this industry.

Regarding having Cerebral Palsy, I know realistically that I can't go up there on stage and ignore it.

I'm an actor. My life as an actor depends on who sends me what. I'm just taking the best stuff that I can find that's sent my way, regardless of how big or little the paycheck is.

All writing and publishing is very difficult, regardless of genre. There are going to be obstacles no matter what.