Quotes About Opportunity

Now is almost always the better choice. You never know about later.

What is the biggest tragedy you wouldn't be conscious of? Letting life pass you by. Living like a starfish, clinging to your one unchanging colorless rock.

Poverty has long arms that reach through generations of people, leaving telltale bruise marks on its victims even after they are blessed enough to get out.

Puede que en ocasiones no seamos capaces de ver la puerta de salida, pero le aseguro que esa puerta siempre existe.

A man only got one shot at declaring himself to his true love; he didn't want to muck it up completely.

Daisy said boldly. "Nothing ventured, nothing gained." "Yes, but it is a wise man who understands his limits." "Who said that?" Daisy asked. "I did," Honoria answered impatiently

They just don't know you,' Penelope said, patting her on the hand. 'And they don't know *you*, either,' Lady Danbury quite pointedly replied ... 'I'd say it was their loss ... Not [a loss] to them, but to you, because as often as I call them fools ... some of them are actually rather decent people, and it's a crime they haven't gotten to know you.

Life isn't about crawling under a rock and watching the world go by, desperately hoping it won't touch us." He knelt down and began to help her gather the pins. "Life is about taking chances, about reaching for the moon.

You must make a change. Choose a new course." "Indeed." Maybe there would be sandwiches. He could eat about forty of those ridiculous little ones with the crusts cut off right then.

If you want a new direction for your life," she said, "then for heaven's sake, just pick something out and do it. The world is your oyster, Colin. You're young, wealthy, and you're a man." Penelope's voice turned bitter, resentful. "You can do anything you want.

Nothing ventured, nothing gained." "Yes, but it is a wise man who understands his limits.

Yes, well, I do have four brothers. A better education I cannot imagine.

I knew that all South Indian language films were first made in Chennai and that Tamil Nadu is one of the biggest film-producing centres in the country. I wanted to be part of films here.

I hope to work in Indian films again. I would love to.

There's such a want for Indian people to be represented in large scale movies. Hopefully, it will happen more and more, whether it's with me or other people. There's an audience for it.

I had a holding deal with ABC to find me a show, and I was very clear about the kind of show I wanted to do, because Indian people have always been seen as - well, we've been put in a box, about who we should be like.

I always want young Indians to succeed. Our country has a lot of potential, and it needs to be tapped into.

Why does the American cyberindustry have a thing for Indians?

If you go to America or London, you will see Indians shining.

According to me, Indian players have a lot of will-power and this ability to learn will definitely put them on the right track. One day the Indians will jump to the European levels and to the levels that count.

For many Indians, their future as global players is linked to the American dream.

I would love to do anything from a really gritty, interesting, indie type film, to that commercial, bigger stuff.

Sometimes I want to do something that's really funny and other times I read an indie script that is going to be made for nothing but I want to do it because I think that I can connect with something in the story.

I was first an indie actor, so I also want that more opportunities be given to people in the indies.