Quotes About Discovery

There are lots of places I would love to go to in Europe and North America.

I randomly went to a casting session in my hometown in North Carolina, and the casting director introduced me to my manager. I really lucked into it!

I left Norway after high school and moved to Manhattan and went to film school in Manhattan. That's when I really found out that this was my calling and what I wanted to do.

About 20 percent of the genetic information in your nose doesn't match anything that we've ever seen before.

When I was a little girl, my first link to the world was as a reader. Sometimes, I feel a nostalgia for those times, for all the emotions I felt as a child - discovering novels, discovering Dickens, Balzac, or Dostoevsky. I wanted to be like those men.

I think people get excited about someone discovering something that blew their mind when they were younger. I think it makes people kind of nostalgic and happy. That's one of the really great things about the Internet, that it can bring people together in that way of just being interested in the same stuff.

The biggest adventure is to move into an area in which you are not an expert. Sometimes I joke that I am not interested in doing re-search, only search.

I was not interested by cinema when I was young.

I've always been a bit of a lost soul, and I think that goes back to me being adopted and not knowing my roots.

My methodology is not knowing what I'm doing and making that work for me.

I didn't know how to play lead guitar. There was a freedom in not knowing how to do it.

I love starting a track in one place and not knowing where it's going to end up.

I like to go around, and people not knowing who I am.

Sometimes, not knowing what you're doing allows you to do things you never knew you could do.

When I'm happiest writing is just not knowing where it goes and just let the characters bring you there.

I think that from 15 to, like, 18, I went through a very rough time. Something basically everyone goes through in those years - not knowing what you're going to do.

I kind of like not knowing how to do something - it's more exciting.

I think the most rewarding part for me is kind of not knowing where the story's going next, and then finding out and being blown away by it.

I love connecting with a character out of the blue, not knowing why.

I like not knowing what's around the corner. It's always been that way, and maybe that's one of the reasons why I'm an actor.

I think it's okay not knowing what you want to become.

Don't be afraid to try new things, because I just tried shot put not knowing my family history behind it, and trying it led me to the rest of my life.

I've always been afraid of who I am and not knowing what I can do.

That's the worst and best thing about being in the studio, feeling completely lost and not knowing how to put the final touch on something. But once you find it, there's nothing like that feeling.