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“My cousin Roger once told me, on the eve of his third wedding, that he felt marriage was addictive. Then he corrected himself. I mean early marriage, he said. The very start of a marriage. It's like a whole new beginning. You're entirely brand-new people; you haven't made any mistakes yet. You have a new place to live and new dishes and this new kind of, like, identity, this 'we' that gets invited everywhere together now. Why, sometimes your wife will have a brand-new name, even.”
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“I love any scene where there's a physical confrontation. It reminds me that I'm in show business and I play pretend for a living.”
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“Body language is so important, as is composition. You can not say something, and then the body reacts, and it says a lot of things dialogue can also say.”
Source : Source: www.esquire.com
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“I was born with the wrong body, being feminine by gender but male by sex, and I could achieve completeness only when the one was adjusted to the other.”
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“I responded to the gravity of an invisible moon at my core, and I undertook journeys I had not expected to take.”
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“It is all about finding the entrepreneurs who we believe in. Entrepreneurs who have the wherewithal, the enthusiasm, the passion, the expertise, and the network to take early-stage ideas down the path of success. And it's not always obvious, just because someone has years of experience, or fantastic people in their eco-system, or they have fantastic capital. It is the combination of all of those things, with the right attitude. And for us attitude is crucial.”
Source : Source: www.businessinsider.com
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“President Wilson says a leader must treat public opinion the way a sailor deals with the wind, using it to blow the ship in one direction or another, but never trying to go directly against it.”
Source : Ken Follett (2011). “Fall of Giants: Book One of the Century Trilogy”, p.347, Penguin
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“What is it, I wonder, that makes two people suddenly become important to each other? So important that everything else around them just fades away?”
Source : Sylvia Louise Engdahl (2003). “Enchantress from the Stars”, Puffin
