Quotes About Dreams

I wanted to go to NYU because I thought that was my best path to glory. I figured it was safer to move into the acting world in New York while I was living in a dorm.

I have dreams where everything will disappear or go away, so I'm always working harder each year.

My main advice is, if it's something you really want to do, then just go for it.

If you can find your passion in life, hold on to that. Go for it and don't be afraid to put in the work: things will work out for you.

I do want to get into the government and work for finance management divisions and policy management, but they are all long-term dreams and I don't know when I'll decide to go for it.

Top of my wishlist is to play for a club that wants me to be their goalkeeper.

For a while, I dallied with the idea of the law - I didn't really know what it was, but I thought it sounded sensible. And as a child, I wanted to be a goalkeeper. Or a butcher.

I don't think I ever set my goals that high. As a kid growing up I just wanted an opportunity to race and to be able to make a living doing it. It just came together.

I have so many goals.

When I was little, I always loved scoring goals.

I focus very much on the job and my goals and dreams.

If I won gold in 2016, I think it would change my life.

I will dream about winning the Golden Ball until I stop playing.

I've always wanted to be like the Hollywood Golden Age actors.

I worked at the golf course, and I always had dreams and aspirations of being a professional golfer.

As a child, I first wanted to be a cook because my mother was such a good cook.

I used to read a good deal of science fiction when I was a boy.

There's a good deal in common between the mind's eye and the TV screen, and though the TV set has all too often been the boobtube, it could be, it can be, the box of dreams.

I always wanted to write novels, even before I had read a lot of novels or had a very good idea of what they were.

I gave up school. I gave up a really, really good job. I gave up a lot of stuff. I cut a lot of people out of my life so I could just focus on my fighting dreams.

I'd do a really good job playing Trisha Yearwood.

I think young folks have a good sense of what they want to do.

I really wanted to go to a city and get involved in a theater scene and a theater community. I had some friends who had moved out to Chicago and had said really good things about it and about the work. I didn't care at that time about making money.

My parents every day said, 'Ah, it's better you go to school, it's very important for your future.' But inside myself, I said: 'I think the good way is follow the football.'