Life Thinking My Life Quotes

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This collection holds 18 life thinking my life quotes, drawn from writers, leaders, artists and thinkers across the QuoteForever archive. The most quoted voices here are Vidal Sassoon, Kris Kristofferson and Jane Fonda.

They are ordered so that each author has a say before anyone repeats, which means the first page gives you the range of the topic rather than one writer's back catalogue.

Use the grid and list views to change how much of each quote you see, follow an author's name to read everything else they said, or open a quote on its own page to copy it, share it, or turn it into a picture quote.

I kept thinking I would be spending my life up to my elbows in shampoo.

I enjoy looking back on my life. I'm thinking seriously about starting to write about it.

Through therapy and a lot of thinking and writing my memoirs, I've been able to use my life as a lesson.

If you're an outsider looking into my life, you're thinking, 'That dude is crazy. He's literally crazy.'

Sadness was something I was thinking about in my life outside of writing, so it wormed itself into whatever I wrote.

Being halfway through my life, I think we start feeling less invincible and we start thinking more about the important things.

I don't really think about dance except just before rehearsals start. I put it off. I don't live my life thinking about dance.

I tend to navigate by indirection, meaning that most of the major things in my life have happened when I've been thinking about something else.

If you think about the amount of critical thinking that has come into the field of economics, two universities have dominated the landscape in my life: Chicago and Harvard.

The only thing I understand deeply, because in my teens I was thinking about it, and every year of my life, is software. So I'll never be hands-on on anything except software.

Reading Epictetus, I realized that most of the pain in my life came not from any actual privations or insults but, rather, from the shame of thinking that they could have been avoided.

I lived all my life thinking the reason I was in care was because I was naughty. Because I was breaking and entering, pickpocketing, vandalism. I wasn't party to any social workers' reports.

Thinking back, the majority of the conflicts I've had in my life have been a result of offering up my two unwelcome cents, crossing that line between constructive truth-telling and preaching.

I have kept journals at different times in my life. And a lot of my early notebooks became places where I would just think on the page, trying to parse what I was feeling, to find out what I was thinking.

I wanted to study painting and become a painter, but I had a huge flip-over in my life when I was about 18 or 19. I was part of a criminal environment; I got arrested and convicted, and I had to start thinking in a new way.

When I first moved out to Los Angeles I was thinking, you know, I wanted to be an actor but I didn't really know what acting was about. I thought if I could be a model, or even do commercials and stuff like that for the rest of my life, I'd be happy.

I like the idea of contained emotion because I grew up most of my life feeling that way. As an adolescent, people would always say I was not expressive, and they always made the mistake of thinking that I didn't feel anything because I didn't react to things.

It's not like what I do or what I wear is my copyright. What I'm wearing now also is an inspiration. It is how I saw it on the mannequin, and I just wore it, so it's in a way copied. But obviously, I wouldn't want to spend my life thinking about dresses. It is such a waste of life.

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