Quotes About Discovery

For me, making music is a continuous learning experience, and I think that it feeds itself.

I feel good when I come to Ahmedabad.

It's fabulous when you do that, when you discover somebody who you like, when you kind of feel those feelings, even though he articulates them better.

It's so crazy to meet people you've known about since you were many feet shorter than you are now.

I guess I fell into cooking.

For some reason at 12 or 13, I just heard Gerry Milligan and fell in love with that, whatever it was called.

I fell in love with electricity.

I was born in California and moved around a lot. When I was 17, I moved to Boston because my mom got a job there. The moment I went to Boston, everything just felt right and fell into place on how I wanted it to be.

I started as a director and just fell upon acting.

When I found out more about the Maori culture, I fell in love with it, and with the people, too.

I fell into lyric writing because of music. I backed into it.

I can't speak for anyone else, but in my case, I sort of fell into acting.

I didn't ever think about being an actor. But I fell in love with it when I realized how amazing, difficult, and interesting it is.

I've been interested in the writing/directing thing and really fell into acting by complete accident.

I fell in love with science and decided to continue for my Ph.D., and from there on, I was a scientist.

I fell in love with New York at some indeterminate point in my early years.

My mom took me to a taekwondo class, and I fell in love. I was seven years old.

I fell into acting by going to a callback for J.C. Penney with my two older brothers when I was 4 1/2 years old. The casting director saw me and asked to bring me in the room with them. The three of us ended up booking the commercial!

With L.A. it's like, yeah, there's Death Row and whatever. But I always wanted to know what those artists were sampling. It's how I fell in love with music.

I didn't even know what a mark was, but I fell in love with acting.

I did not know I was a Midwesterner until I got there. I just fell in love with the people.

My dad taught me to kiteboard when I was 13, and around the same time, I happened to just fall into being an extra on a set and fell in love with acting and making movies.

When I went into the conservatory at 17, then I was able to open up and accept everything about myself and show my feminine side as well as my masculine.

I discovered the idea of feminism when I watched the film '10 Things I Hate About You.' It's a classic.