Quotes About Discovery

I didn't have a teen age at all. I didn't even look at boys, never mind... then suddenly it was like, 'Oh my god!' So I made up for a lot of lost time very quickly. It was kind of bonkers. Working hard, partying hard - but also experiencing life, you know.

The things that I really enjoy doing are finding interesting problems and working together with colleagues to figure out how we can solve them.

I was 19 when I discovered Pilates, and I'm still doing it. It's the workout my body really responds to. It's all about alignment, elongating your spine, and strengthening your core. It makes me feel my strongest.

When you are lonely, you get desperate to find a companion. My advice is instead of seeking Mr Right, use the time to hone your talents or workout at a gym. You may just meet someone special along the way.

I discovered Orangetheory and I'm totally hooked! It combines running, which is my favorite workout, with weight training, which I never do on my own.

By learning about my body and making small, subtle changes, I find out what I enjoy and what is effective. I'm always finessing: adjusting my diet and my workouts. You have to figure out which exercises are fun and interesting and stimulate your brain - or else you'll never keep at them.

A soul-based workplace asks things of me that I didn't even know I had. It's constantly telling me that I belong to something large in the world.

Every day is a new day, and ultimately, I have to figure out what works each day.

Science is magic that works.

How inscrutable and incomprehensible are the hidden works of Nature!

Sometimes you just stumble into something that works, and here I am a quarter of a century later.

You need to make mistakes in rehearsal because that's how you find out what works and what doesn't.

There are two ways to look at how life works and how people find their paths. One way is you take your time and try different things out. The other is you settle in early. I was into cooking very early.

My idea of artistry has always been 'try everything until you find out what works.'

You just go for it and see what works. There are no rules.

As the years go by, you get to know yourself better and learn what works for you.

Based on my own experience, when you're going through adolescence you don't know how the world works. You can't set a story in the world you live in because you don't know what a utility bill is, or how to budget your paycheck.

The one thing that really terrifies me is we're going to get a signal from space that clears it all up: 'OK, this is how the universe works, guys.'

I found maths very easy, but I still enjoyed discovering things. You have to have the necessary information. For example, what's the difference between the mean and the median? Probability fascinated me. You have to think very carefully about things, which is the way my mind works anyway.

I'm very inquisitive, and I always have questions and need to touch things to see how it works or why it works.

The privilege I've had as a curator is not just the discovery of new works... but what I've discovered about myself and what I can offer in the space of an exhibition - to talk about beauty, to talk about power, to talk about ourselves, and to talk and speak to each other.

The only reason Hubble works is because we have a space shuttle.

The best part about being in your thirties is you know what works for you.

In the long run, curiosity-driven research just works better... Real breakthroughs come from people focusing on what they're excited about.