Quotes About Detachment

I have learned to avoid the coverage, good or bad - and it's mostly bad.

I don't read too much into things and look at social media. It's all a load of crap.

Once I am out of the ground, I forget cricket or keep it away as far as possible, to lighten up.

I'm not reading reviews and critics. I don't care. I guess I'm still a little on my own planet.

I'm not cynical, but I don't really want to have a boyfriend or husband again.

The Dalai Lama was once asked for his favorite chant, and he said it was better not to have a favorite anything, which I think is a great thought.

I don't give a damn about Hollywood.

I change so many houses and places where I live; I change them like I change socks. I don't have this absolute, kind of, how you say, attachment. My brother, if he just has to go to holiday to sleep in different bed, for him it is a disaster. I can sleep under this table or in a five-star hotel; I don't care.

If a stranger is writing something completely fictitious, or insulting me on a blog or a tabloid, I don't take it personally.

I don't look at the tabloids. I don't read the tabloids.

I never read tabloids, I never buy books or go on Perez Hilton, and I never ever watch the news.

I'm a Buddhist, so one of my biggest beliefs is, 'Everything changes, don't take it personally.'

It doesn't take a lot of strength to hang on. It takes a lot of strength to let go.

I used to not be as good at taking time off and hanging the clubs up.

I'm great at leaving. I am less talented at getting left, though I should be better, given how much it's happened.

No talk show or game show for me, thanks.

If you ever want to tame your inner demons, you must consciously choose never to become too attached to any particular life plan - and always remain open to the idea that there might be an even better life plan for you.

'So Much More Than This' is about just getting tangled up in all of the drama and stuff that really does not matter and probably won't matter in, like, three months.

In time, however, we find that solitude gives us power not to win the rat race but to ignore the rat race altogether.

In the end, we all lose it. Remember that. In the end, we own nothing.

Dwelling on him would make him a bigger part of my life than I want him to be.

It is that to which we cling that drags us to the bottom of the abyss. There is real power at having nothing to lose.

Not giving a shit, she decided, is like the defrost option on a car's heater that miraculously unfogs the windshield, allowing you to see where you're headed.

If it's dead, don't go digging it up every five minutes to check if there's a pulse. It's dead; walk away.