The most visceral science fiction always takes place in the past and focuses on the humdrum
I am inspired by those who dedicate their lives to bringing about positive social change throughout the world.
If you can look at your failure and answer yes to the questions, "Did I give it my absolute best effort?" and "Have I learned something valuable?" then you have failed in the right way. By these standards, I've failed many times in my career. But every failure has made me stronger and wiser. Inevitably, success has always followed.
I believe there is a right way to fail and a wrong way to fail.
Failure is just part of life; it happens to everyone. Yet, it doesn't have to be crippling if you don't let it.
My mother dedicated over fifty years of her life to the nursing profession, giving selflessly of her time, energy, and passion for the benefit of others. I always marvel at what an indelible and honorable contribution she has made and hope to be able to make a similar impact over the course of my life and career.
I run or hike three to four times per week and believe that an "everything in moderation" approach to dieting is the best way to keep your mind and body healthy and your taste buds happy.
A bikeway is a symbol that shows that a citizen on a $30 bicycle is equally important as a citizen on a $30,000 car.
When I was younger, I used to visualise myself scoring wonder goals, stuff like that.
At some point you have to own up to how great you are, how beautiful you are, to how much inner dignity and potential you have. Drop complaining about what other people didn’t give you or do for you, or how they mistreated you. Take repossession of your Self and you will rise to a level of greatness that has been yours all along.
As a comedian I appreciate every kind of comedy. You decide for yourself what you're going to do.