Quotes About Values

I'm not a car person. Three years after 'The Da Vinci Code' came out, I still had my old, rusted Volvo. And people are like, 'Why don't you have a Maserati?' It never occurred to me. It wasn't a priority for me. I just didn't care.

All my life my priority was football, football, football. I was just fully focused on that and when my kids were born that focus changed gradually. I had something in my life that changed my perspective. You experience something that is more important than win, lose or draw.

But I felt that most of us in the world today gave priority to our personal interests.

I feel my family's needs are a priority. I'm not comfortable with the idea of serving the many and ignoring my family.

I've made humanitarian causes and my children much more my priority than the Hollywood scene, being liked and getting movie parts.

For me, my No. 1 priority in life was to always have a family. If I had not been able to work anymore, then that would have been it. I would definitely choose family over career. It's really great that my field has allowed me to work and let me do things that a woman does naturally.

I have a career, which is important, but my family is the priority. First family, and then career. It's a delicate balance.

Quilliam will remain a priority for me because its values shape my beliefs and outlook.

I have always been clear that cinema is not my priority and that my family is.

My wife wants four kids, and obviously if we're having four kids, I need to make sure that the priority is family first.

Money is just a low priority for me. I'm more interested in good work than a big bank account.

Money is not a concern, or even my priority.

I don't think materialistic things are my priority.

I prefer a prison full of criminals than a graveyard full of innocent people.

Privacy is not for sale, and human rights should not be compromised out of fear or greed.

I'm somebody who values anonymity - not just in terms of not wanting people to recognize me or wanting my privacy, but I value anonymity in conversation.

I want my son - and my kids, if I have more - to grow up in a way that is as anonymous as possible. The fact that his father and I have chosen to do the work that we do doesn't give anybody the right to invade our privacy.

I think there is a possible future where maybe we do just take a hard turn away from the Internet and we do start valuing our privacy again.

We need to codify our values and build consensus around what we want from a free society and a free Internet. We need to put into law protections for our privacy and our right to speak and assemble.

What I do think is important is this idea of a 'privacy native' where you grow up in a world where the values of privacy are very different. So it's not that I'm against privacy but that the values around privacy are very different for me and for people who are younger than my parent's generation, for whom it's weird to live in a glass house.

Our privacy, our rights as citizens - these are ideals that we Americans hold very dear.

I believe in my privacy. I always have, and I always will. I don't think that my private life needs to be on display for me to get a better response at the box office or for me to get a better choice of movies.

I just don't think any job is worth sacrificing your private life for.

My mother and father were partisan national heroes: I learned sacrifice and discipline from them and that a private life is not as important as the message you want to leave.