Quotes About Process

There is no need to do a rush job on any film.

I feel like if you rush anything, it's never complete and it's never, never what you want it to be.

We've been involved in a lot of albums that were really rushed at the end.

I don't believe in making a record and rushing it.

Becoming an author changes your attitude too. Once you see where books come from, and how they're made, they never seem quite as sacred again.

The process of writing and creating and answering that very unique call inside yourself has nothing to do with agents and sales and all that stuff.

I'm writing, and just doing the same thing I always do.

I've always written by myself. I've never been in a situation where the whole band sat in a room and wrote a song. I don't work that way.

I sat down to try to write 'Edinburgh,' an autobiographical novel, and that took five years to write and two years to sell.

There is something very satisfactory about being in the middle of something.

It is extremely satisfying when you finish a script, but the process of it can be just nerve-wracking.

Take the time to create an easy-flowing process that makes the sale, saves time, and gives you the best chance to scale a system that can pay off as you grow and scale.

I definitely feel like I'm the scapegoat for a lot of The Process issues.

I didn't just sit down and write 'Summer In Kingston' from scratch; it came about from a bunch of songs I already had.

I wrote the screenplay for 'This Is Where I Leave You' - all 40 drafts of it.

The way you write a screenplay is that you close your eyes and run the movie in your head and then you write it down.

I find that screenwriting is at best kind of a hackwork in some ways.

You hate to see yourself do one draft of a script and then have somebody else come back in and change what you've done.

Many of my sculptures take a long time to make.

Answers are what we are trying to get at; search is a process by which you may be able to get answers, but it's not the end goal. It's a mechanism.

I really just sat down to write. I mean, I did what most writers do when something happens that's overwhelming, fascinating, moving, all of that.

Looking back at it now, it's almost overwhelming, the amount of work that went into writing 'Shine', and to come up with the ideas that we're doing now.

There is a process at Fulham how they sign players. The owner is the owner, but I do have a say and will give my opinion.'

Creative people feel huge ownership of our content; we want everything to be done ourselves. But in book writing, there's a process: editors, PR people.