I think the way I eat is the foundation of my performance.
I don't think women in India are vulnerable.
People like reality; I think it's always happened from the Roman times, when people used to go to a coliseum and watch people compete against each other. I think networks and cable channels find it an easier way of producing and putting things together, because people will watch it and it's cheaper.
I don't know if it's unique to women or not, but I do know that women think that they join a company, and the company will take care of them, as opposed to taking charge.
I think you can feel good about yourself at any size and any shape. Nobody should be made to feel inferior because they have a certain body type.
On Christmas morning, we always make breakfast, and everyone eats before we open any presents. I make muffins and homemade applesauce, which I don't think anyone likes as much as I do... I just love the way it makes the house smell!
I just think that giving a child a chance and sharing what you have with a child is one of the greatest gifts you can give yourself, as well as a child.
I haven't had trouble with writer's block. I think it's because my process involves writing very badly. My first drafts are filled with lurching, cliched writing, outright flailing around. Writing that doesn't have a good voice or any voice. But then there will be good moments.
I always think about making a CD you can hear in your car, your house party, with wonderful energy for all.
I don't know that I constantly think about being a black woman.
People think, 'Jack, you do too much.'
I would love to appear in 'Scandal,' something like that, or 'Grey's Anatomy' because I think they're incredible.
I'll tell you what I think in general about people who want to make their Broadway debut that are not trained stage actors. Don't they know, Broadway ain't for sissies? It is a tough gig. You are responsible, physically, mentally, emotionally, for eight shows a week, at the top of your game. It's not easy.
If someone believes that living on benefits is a lifestyle choice, then we need to make them think again.
I didn't necessarily set out to think of a show to make fun of reality shows.
I do a lot of speaking about energy and environment. But that's more a second job than a hobby. Hobby-wise, I love the outdoors - hiking, biking, kayaking, swimming, scuba diving. Because I spend almost all of my life in front of a screen, time in nature is especially important, I think.
I think essentially the meaning of life is probably the journey and not really any one thing or an outcome or a result. I think it's kinda the process and I think that if you can find happiness in the process then maybe that's it.
My mother - who's from Iowa - owns and runs her own day-care centre, while my father's a developer. And my musical influences, I think, came from my father's side of the family.
I think the whole world is dying to hear someone say, 'I love you.' I think that if I can leave the legacy of love and passion in the world, then I think I've done my job in a world that's getting colder and colder by the day.
I think that all things, in their way, reflect heavenly truth, the imagination not least.
As long as you're having fun and still doing stuff, it doesn't matter what other people think.
Actually, I think I'm part of the last generation to grow up believing in magic and fairies and believing I had powers - you know, lying on the ground and trying to have my spirit leave my body - which never happened; still working on that bit.
Whether you think a film will affect society or it's plain entertainment, it's all excellent, it's all noble.
If the culture shifts, if people think differently about women, the art will shift, too. You can't ask art to make social change. It's not what it's for.
I think I had a lot of people who were like, 'Payal, we love you, but product's not there,' or 'business is not there.' I never gave up, though.
There's an appetite for vigour in films. The camera loves a bit of movement. Movement is usually attached to younger people and men, and that's just the way it is. I think that it's a bitter pill to swallow, but it's a fact that there aren't going to be masses and masses of roles for older women because there isn't the audience for it.
I think I've succeeded more by learning what needed to be done next and getting help in getting it done. I was just very focused and impatient.
I don't know whether it's the athlete in me or the passion I have for the game: I always think that I can step back on the field and play.
I think pink is one of the saddest colors in the world, and many American humans are taught not to take anything pink seriously, which is weird.
French people are strange about America, I think.
If I can just live further from the spotlight I think that'll be better for all really.
My concepts are never bright ideas; they're never notions I think will sell or be trendy or attract new fans. I don't think that way. All I can do is sing from my life.
Doesn't anyone here think this sounds like a vision of hell? While we are all competing or dying, when will there be time for sex or music or books? Stop the world, I want to get off.
I actually think that's true, that we kind of create our own hell.
I think that people who have played sports have an ability to relate to people because when you're playing you have to work on teams and with opposing players.
If you look at Jack Benny, George Burns, or Don Rickles, they've all had long, successful marriages. So, I think there's something about laughter and the durability of a marriage.
