Quotes About Introspection

I always watch the work I do.

I tend not to analyse my work, though I'm frequently intrigued when other people take time to do so.

I'm pretty hard on myself. Every now and again I'll go on my IMDB or update my resume and I'm like, "man, I've done a lot of work."

I just mean it's very difficult for me to watch my work, in some ways, because I am critical of what I didn't get across or I thought I was making one point.

I'm not a huge fan of my work.

I have a general moral: great philosophers may be great, but that is not a reason to follow them. Don't be a follower. Work it out for yourself.

I'm so critical of my own work that it's difficult for me to disassociate myself and watch it as an audience.

I've been working, working, working, and you know, sometimes you look back at your work and you see that it just isn't any good.

I question my own talent and ability to make creative work every single day.

I do think that given my background as a poet, and also I work in a different field, you're sort of neither here nor there.

I work from almost a dangerous place in my mind sometimes.

Pretend what we may, the whole man within us is at work when we form our philosophical opinions.

My life and work have been far from free of blemish, and so I think it would be unpardonable for a biographer not to dish up the dirt.

Actually, I stopped looking at myself in the mirror years ago. I wasn't making it to work on time.

Work alone qualifies us for life.

I'm in all of my work, and there's nowhere to hide when you make work.

I choose to work behind the camera. And I kind of want to make the work and then run away. The presentation of myself really feels complicated for me.

I think I'd say that my whole body of work is a reflection of who I am, but not any one specific thing.

We writers are a crazy group. I can't think of any other profession where the actual work is deep within, uncomfortable, and wanting out.

You wander. You work nearly every job known to man, it seems, only to arrive at the wonderings of philosophy.

Know this: whenever you think of leaving, a part of you has already left. But it's never too late to get it back.

The most important relationship you have in life is the one you have with yourself. And then after that, I'd say once you have that, it may be hard work, but you can actually design your life.

Find solitude and discover ways to add value to yourself

Use time to discover who you are