Quotes About Disappointment

By my mid-30s, I just thought, 'This is not going to happen. I am never going to become an astronaut in the U.K.'

Spoiler alert: I did not become an astronaut.

I was afraid I would see someone from my past who thought I was this big athlete, and then I end up being just normal.

Chimere's not mine. That hurt 'cause I had attached myself to this guy, you know. This is my son. I'm looking at him, and I'm picturing I'm gonna be old, and he's gonna be - this is my son! It's not my son.

I audition for a lot and don't get a lot.

I had given up on acting because I would go for auditions every day, but nothing would happen.

In L.A., you constantly go on auditions, and you're usually not what they're looking for - you get used to going back and back to the same show, and nothing happens.

When you go out on auditions for big movies, and you're not a big star, you get used to getting close but not getting the part.

I had spent four years at Le Havre, and when they told me they weren't keeping me, because I wasn't good for the second division, that hit me hard.

I had some great experiences, but there were times when films didn't do well right, especially after 'Vicky Donor.'

You never plan on losing double-digit games in a season. You don't plan on losing any.

The Orioles drafted me. I did a lot for that community, I did a lot for the state, and they didn't show me a little bit of love.

I'm a huge 'Dragon Ball Z' fan, so when they were trying to make a live-action movie, I was, like, 'No!'

I wanted to be a dramatic actress. Life doesn't go the way you think it's going to go.

I've been in so many good movies that I felt like nobody saw; it's a pretty dreadful feeling.

As a child I dreamed of playing for Arsenal, because I loved them. Now I hate them for the way Wenger treated me.

All the drinking and emotional problems I had, I really let the fans down. I lost my respect for them. I did not give them my best effort.

When your team drops out, you make the ABA look bad.

I know people who've had dreams unrealised due to circumstances.

In high school, I worked eight hours a day just so I could get into the college of my dreams and say that I got in - and I never went.

When you lose 4-1, it's a bit embarrassing.

That's not always a nice feeling when you've given everything, and it's not enough - it's an empty feeling.

I can't stand it when groups come back for an encore, and they play some slow thing. Oh, brother! It's like, 'Had I known that, I would've left.'

I met my share of boys but the end result was always the same - they weren't the right kind of men for me.