Jack Nicholson Quotes
In this industry, there are only two ways up the ladder. Rung by rung or claw your way to the top. It's sure been tough on my nails.
Quotes to Explore
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For me, family has always come first.
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Every group has its idiosyncrasies, but at a certain point we all are human.
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In 1980, shortly before my 11th birthday, I wrote my first essay in English.
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I loved London. In the 1970s... it was very exciting, really wild.
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Plus, I am paranoid by nature. I need to be in control.
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I'm curvy.
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As football gets more globalised, it's probably more important than ever to have one or two players in your team who have grown up in the same streets or been to the same schools as the hard-core fans.
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We shall heal our wounds, collect our dead and continue fighting.
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I'm an Indian-origin painter. I will remain so to my last breath.
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My mother is massively into sailing, so we always had Musto clothes, and it went on from there, really. I wouldn't say it's a career in fashion. The range is all day-to-day stuff that I'd put on and use myself.
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War triggers unforeseeable military dynamics and sets off massive political shocks, creating new problems as well as new opportunities.
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I've been designing since I was 8. I started sketching dresses I could wear when skating. I was always involved in all aspects of skating, not just the technique, the choreography, the music, but the visual aspects, too - what I should wear.
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You must never throw away things that are worth good money.
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People do not seem to realize that their opinion of the world is also a confession of character.
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I like to make my name of songs strange.
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We're so busy broadcasting our latest cultural disdain that we scantly notice anything we enjoy. 'Oh man, this Rebecca Black kid is terrible! Let's laugh at her!' has become more culturally relevant than, 'I really love this new Bilal record.'
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I worry about everything in the world, and it's just too much for anybody to think about, so I have my art as my consolation.
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Europeans say they are proud of their social fabric, of strong rights for workers and the weak in society.
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Is it my end-all and be-all to become a standup comic? No.
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In 'Seven Years In Tibet,' I played a Buddhist. But I'm not religious at all, really.
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I just developed my act way back in the late '80s. I went to college in Georgia, so I picked up the Southern accent. I talked like that with my friends all the time, because it was fun. It was funny... All my friends were real Southern. We're buddies, so I'd say stuff to make them laugh. So that was pretty much it.
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This book is pointing the way into it for people that see it as daunting or a mystery. Some people just do it, but others need help with the mindset, permission almost to listen to themselves. Understanding how things work is the key.
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In this industry, there are only two ways up the ladder. Rung by rung or claw your way to the top. It's sure been tough on my nails.
