I think sometimes it's hard to know what you feel, or to know what's real and what's not, because love or hate or any feeling is a belief. You can say you hate someone, but you don't truly know them.

Interviewing is tough, especially if you don't know what you're looking for.

I just realized that I'm just going to be who I am. I don't need to adjust how I look for anyone or even for myself. Even if I have a pimple, I'm not going to cover it up with makeup.

Life is too short to be wondering, 'What if?'

I think actions really do define how you feel, as opposed to just saying, "I care about you" or "I want to be with you."

Even when I'm stressed out I'm not mean to people. I'm not constantly rude to people. But sometimes people are so rude.

I think I have an obligation to be kind to people in general, otherwise I'll feel crappy about myself.

I think you have to be careful about not hurting someone. The last thing I'd want to do is make a fool of someone, unless they saw the humor in it.

I feel like I get really energetic and hyper. If I do well in a show, I can't sleep afterwards. If I don't do well, I get kinda drained. I think because it's like a battle on stage.

I think sometimes people forget how to be nice to people. I try not to let it get to me.

I think as human beings we contradict our feelings constantly, we make mistakes, but I think ultimately it comes down to actions to define how we feel about each other.

It's not that he hated the wooden cube. It's what was inside it that he didn't like.

Think like a man of action but act like a woman of thought.

We don't do sensible things. This is America.

As well consult a butcher on the value of vegetarianism as a doctor on the worth of vaccination.

I can excuse everything but boredom. Boring people don't have to stay that way.

We do not look for compromise; rather, we seek to resolve the conflict to everyone's complete satisfaction.

Some people like to remain in 'Nirasha'. And they are not satisfied till they have spoken about it to other people.

The computer actually may have aggravated management's degenerative tendency to focus inward on costs.

I'm not a flamboyant artist.

Fail fast, fail hard, fail often.