Quotes About Realization

After time away it always makes you realise how special it is to play for England and what an honour it is.

When you are no longer England captain, you suddenly realise it's over, you are no longer England captain, and you appreciate what you had.

I think that the older I get, the more I play, you realise when it's your time.

Something they taught us at drama school, and it's taken me a long time to realise it's true through practice, is that you can't put judgments on a character you're playing, especially while you're doing it.

There's certain people in your life you realise aren't exactly the people that you thought they were.

I realise, of course, that my cluttered existence is deeply unfashionable.

When I was playing in England, I started to realise what Arsenal meant.

I feel Mehr has brought in a lot of changes in me. She has made me understand a lot of things and there's a lot of gratitude towards the universe and people now. It has made me a better person and a better performer. It has made me realise the value of family and of my own parents.

As a child, I thought we had come to Mumbai for a holiday. I did not realise that this holiday was permanent.

My mother was a woman of the '50s who had a family in the '70s while finding her political and feminist voice. She could make marvellous three-course meals after teaching all day but hated it. Because of that legacy, it took me a long time to realise the delights of the family table.

It's shocking when you start to grow up and realise that your parents had a life before you! But why would you? Sometimes you don't really have a need to.

More dreams are realised and extinguished in Bombay than any other place in India.

It's just this feeling of when you're a kid, you have these ideas about the world and about people in your life that don't always hold up as you get older and start to realise that things are more complex than you might've realised. That's always a big part of a coming-of-age story.

When I went to art school, I was just having fun. I realised that was the last chance I had, and then I would have to get a job.

During my grief, I realised there was nothing I could do for my mother, but I did have a child.

I hate chickpeas. I like hummus but I ate that before I realised it was made out of chickpeas.

I was able to go on stage and work until it felt right or felt good. It meant that I very quickly realised that it was the job for me.

I always wanted to be a golfer, only I realised that if I'd played golf I would have been skint.

When I played in goal at Stamford Bridge, I realised that's not my best position.

When I was 22, I realised I wanted to be an inventor.

I didn't realise I had a speech impediment until I came back to England. I spent the whole of my life working abroad, and no-one mentioned it. I came back to England and suddenly realised I had a speech impediment.

I grew up on Mel Brooks films. That was film to me until I got a little bit older and realised there were other kinds of movies.

If I had my way, I want to do 15 films in a year, but I have realised I cannot physically do that.

One fine day, I realised that advertising was not my calling. I closed shop and plunged into theatre.