Quotes About Multifaceted

I have a company attitude about my work. I don't like to do just one thing I like to do a lot of things.

I'm a dad, I'm a husband, I'm an activist, I'm a writer and I'm just a student of the world.

What else could I be? If I were a mono-thinker, I probably wouldn't be an insomniac. How is a poly-thinker supposed to fall asleep, and more importantly, stay asleep, when thoughts just won't stop darting! darting! darting! through my head?

I enjoy production more than acting, as one is involved in many aspects of film-making.

I feel like I'm a very athletic back, and I'm capable of doing more than one thing.

I did everything - I did newscasts, I did sports, I did dramas.

Really I can do everything on the court: pass, shoot, dribble, score.

Well, I've always been eclectic.

We all listen to a lot of eclectic things.

My design philosophy has always been eclectic.

I've always been kind of eclectic.

The word that comes to my mind when I think of Kolkata's fashion is 'eclectic.'

We all have so many different elements inside of us and we're not all one thing.

I don't call myself an actor, I call myself an entertainer, because I don't just do one thing.

I look at myself more as really an entertainer. Yes, I act, but there are other things that I can do.

Of course I am an actor but I consider myself as an entertainer as well.

I don't want to be known as just an actress. I want to be known as an entertainer and entrepreneur.

I am equally a writer and an actor and a director.

The epithet "monolithic" is often used as a term of praise in this country; but a monolith is a mass of stone. Human beings are far more complex.

Is it enough to say you would like to live several lives simultaneously?

Los Angeles, you've got to be more than the sum of your hats.

Mine will never be things of purity, strictly one or the other. I am multitude and mosaic. I will give of myself to this kindred land where no thing will ever be exclusively one or another. This is the boundary where all things merge in shades of mixture.

The world is better served by syncretic economists and policymakers who can hold multiple ideas in their heads than by 'one-handed' economists who promote one big idea regardless of context.

While detailed knowledge of a single area once guaranteed success, today the top rewards go to those who can operate with equal aplomb in starkly different realms. I call these people "boundary crossers." They develop expertise in multiple spheres, they speak different languages, and they find joy in the rich variety of human experience.