Quotes About Reflection

My college years are a blur.

My favorite college experience was probably leaving college.

I had been playing a lot of chess and I wasn't really enjoying it, so I decided to go to college to see what else is out there for me. But after about six or seven months away from the game, I just decided that the whole college life wasn't for me and that's why I decided to come back.

I came out on the losing end of a home-plate collision enough times that I truly had to consider the risk.

With 'The Sea,' I was just thinking about loss, about the impact losing your father would have on you as a child, how one event that big could colour your life, bleed into everything else and force you into a certain shape.

Why go now? That is the question people asked when I announced I was retiring. A combination of things made me feel it was all drawing to a natural end.

I try to talk about things I know about. But my characters are more of a combination of people or how I imagine people would feel.

Travel is a combination of the personal and the emotional.

There are more players on 'Fallout Shelter' than all of my games combined. That's a little sobering at times. It's not a good or bad thing.

My 15 years of freedom have been harder than all of my death row years combined.

With awareness come responsibility and choice.

I've paid a lot of dues, learned a lot, seen people come and go, what to do and what not to do.

Men will come and go from your life.

You only think of the best comeback when you leave.

I feel like I've always thought of myself as a comedian.

I don't think I was a good comedian.

I am a comedian. My brain is critical - it's overthinking - but you can find ways to turn it down and realize that's not who you really are.

You know, I've never thought of myself as a comedian.

I was a stand-up comedian for 10 years, if you can believe it. And I gave it up at age 22.

I did say to myself one day, 'I'd love to be a Jewish comedian,' but that's my only memory with any connection to show business.

Comedians don't laugh. They're too busy analyzing why it's funny or not.

As far as I can tell, comedians are pretty serious people, and that's why they make fun of things all of the time.

It's really not my thing to go after what comedians are doing. Because I always feel like we're jesters at the end of the day.

Comedians are always narrating the story of the people. Always.