Quotes About Uncertainty

I've been given an amazing opportunity and I could not be more grateful. But I also know that all this will eventually die off. It's not real. It will go away and then you'll go away and then, I don't know, I'll be left sitting in some English hotel room.

I'm familiar with that feeling of silence that comes with a very imminent catastrophe, when you know you have absolutely no control over a situation.

It's inevitable that you feel scared when you don't have control of a situation.

Liberalism regards life as an adventure in which we must take risks in new situation, in which there is no guarantee that the new will always be the good or the true, in which progress is a precarious achievement rather than inevitability.

No matter what you say you might do, you never really know until you're in the moment. Every situation is so different.

Liberalism, on the other hand, regards life as an adventure in which we must take risks in new situations, in which there is no guarantee that the new will always be the good or the true, in which progress is a precarious achievement rather than inevitability.

For me, one of the things that I get excited about is getting in situations I shouldn't be in.

I think we all get into situations where we don't know how to proceed, and those are really the scariest moments that we have, but that's also what makes us 'grow up' and learn a lot about each other.

Chaos is my natural habitat. I write about chaotic situations and about people finding their way through the chaos, the hope that you can find your way.

I set up situations that involve abandoning control and finding out what happens.

There's always a bit of nerves that come with expectations and new situations.

Maybe in my life I sort of put myself in situations that were chaotic, outside of my life.

This is one of the reasons I like to act - it's because acting forces you into situations you don't know.

I wasn't sure pop art or my work would last more than six months.

When you work on a movie, you just have no idea how it's going to come out; you hope it's good, but you don't really know, and you don't see it until about six or nine months afterward, and I saw it and was pretty pleased.

Lot of people liked me in 'Manorama Six feet Under,' 'Oye Lucky Lucky Oye,' 'Dev D' and 'Shanghai' and the only common thing in all these films is that when we were making them we never thought they would work. The ones that did not work were safe films.

Nobody thought that the music boom of the Sixties was going to last.

I kind of do the drawing with the painting in mind, but it's very hard to guess at a size or a color and all the colors around it and what it will really look like.

When I first began to have the initial idea for 'Heartsease,' I just wrote a skeleton story; that is, I started her off as this young, bright 16-year-old and then added the events that occurred and where she and other characters fitted in, even writing 3 different endings, as I was not sure where Mary's story would lead to.

I'm kind of a skeptic at heart.

People are always alert to any change and skeptical by nature.

I saw the 'Balls of Fury' script, and I was skeptical at first.

Everyone is going to be skeptical if they don't know what is happening.

I am willing to believe, but I do not have the gift of faith. I'm skeptical.