I would love to do a musical!

When I go home, I play with my baby dolls and strollers and stuffed animals, pretend like they're real dogs.

I like playing characters with as many emotions as possible. I'd love to play a really crazy person - someone truly out of her mind.

I love the '70s, I'm very into that right now. The long Chloe dresses, very Virgin Suicides.

If people say "no" to you and it's something you really want to do, keep going and you'll succeed.

I'm pretty good with not being afraid to just go up to people and introduce myself.

If I asked you, "Do you think you're beautiful?" everyone should say yes.

I would like to continue acting. But also - if this is a dream world where everything could become true - I'd want to be a ballerina.

It's fun because you can escape and learn about what other people's minds have created. It inspires you to think maybe you could come up with a creature yourself. I like that.

Everyone should love themselves, should think that they're beautiful.

We're constantly taking pictures of ourselves. It's a bit scary, because images are essentially dead, so we judge beauty on something that isn't alive.

We may have lots of differences, We may not be the perfect couple.But in-spite of those differences, In-spite of those imperfection, We are always at our best for each other...

A place isn't a place until it has a bookstore.

I am willing to walk toward, and then through, whatever may be seen in the moment as being greater than myself.

We want to believe we couldn't be replaced, and that the people we love are irreplaceable.

The formulation of a public relations strategy properly begins with listening, not talking.

When one chants the holy name of Krishna, Krishna dances on the tongue and one wishes one had thousands of ears and thousands of mouths with which to better appreciate the holy names of God.

Imagination is something you do alone.

I guess you go too far when pianos try to be guitars.

The assumption of being merely individuals is our greatest limitation.

I didn't want to give the white reader an opportunity to think of racism as imaginary - a sentiment that is already a central barrier in addressing the problem.