Quotes About Flow

How small these rescued tides appear! Earthly delights flow in torrents. Each object offers paradise.

The editor will be an extension of your hand; the keys will sing as they slice their way through text and thought.

Sometimes I get in writing moods and I want to write a song every couple of days. Then sometimes I may not write a song for three weeks. It's just according to how it's hitting me at the time.

Isn't it so weird the day you wake up and you're just going with the flow? And you just suddenly are a mom.

Well-written words are music.

I find it's only when something is trying to come through I really practice. And then, I don't know how many hours. It's all day.

There's days in training where everything flows and days in training where they don't. You just pray that doesn't happen the night of the fight.

The character as well as the fortunes of the gospel is committed to the preacher. He makes or mars the message from God to man. The preacher is the golden pipe through which the divine oil flows.

I do find that there's a fine balance between preparation and seeing what happens naturally.

I don't really prepare for roles. I just kind of do them!

You practice, you prepare, just go out, and let it flow. Just go play ball. You have to go out there and play loose and play free.

I don't think about the future. I don't think about the past. I just think of what comes into my head at the time. So that might be about the past, that might be about the future. Or, the present.

Just stay present in the moment, and what will come will come.

Everything isn't permanent, so don't pretend that it is. Everything's supposed to move and shift.

I don't like fast cuts. I'd rather shoot something that dances to the music.

When people start dancing, they dance like they don't know they are doing it.

You've got to find ways to breathe while you're dancing so that when it comes time for you to stop and sing again, you have it.

I never really have to sit at a desk thinking, 'What should I do now?' It doesn't work like that for me, and it never has. My thinking process is constant.

When I run, I don't ever think about my destination.

I just write what comes along. I don't have a detailed master plan.

I used to look at composing music as problem solving. But as I get older, it's not about problem solving anymore. There are no solutions, because there are no problems. You just turn the tap and it flows out.

Writing for 'Rooster' was a strange experience. It's funny, once you tap into a voice, words just start to flow. You know when you've hit a spirit or captured something.

A lot of the time, when I'm choreographing, I'm not thinking about what movement look best next to the next movement - I'm actually thinking about what song and what sound sounds right next to the next thing. So kind of choreographing as if I'm always making a mix tape, so to speak.

Experience has taught me how important it is to just keep going, focusing on running fast and relaxed. Eventually it passes and the flow returns. It's part of racing.