Thoughtful feeling

Thoughtful Quotes — page 190 of 303

Patti Smith Musician
Thoughtful

“I can't judge how another person does their [music] work. Everyone has a choice and the music industry is much more open that it was when I was younger. Certain things are gone, others have developed, but everyone makes their choices. Pop music has always been about the mainstream and what appeals to the public. I don't feel it's my place to judge. I just look at things as a fan, I like or or I don't like it.”

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Patti Smith Musician
Thoughtful

“What I really like is an intelligent review. It doesn't have to be positive. A review that has some kind of insight, and sometimes people say something that's startling or is so poignant.”

Patti Smith Musician
Thoughtful

“I feel about politics the same way I do about religion: I find the best I can from different things.”

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Patti Smith Musician
Thoughtful

“My parents were very well read. They were both New Englanders, not highly educated, but they had a sophisticated... they were both very humanistic, and they were sophisticated readers.”

Patti Smith Musician
Thoughtful

“I reflected on the fact that no matter how good I aspired to be, I was never going to achieve perfection”

Patti Davis Author, Actress
Thoughtful

“I have a feeling of reverence about my father being in his 80s - a feeling that I want to whisper, take soft steps, not intrude too much. He's like a stately old cathedral to me now.”

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Paul Ford Author
Thoughtful

“It usually takes me at least ten days and a number of snacks to go from feeling something to being able to articulate what I felt.”

Paulo Coelho Writer
Thoughtful

“Once someone asked me, "What do you want to be your epitaph?" So I said, "Paulo Coelho died when he was alive.”

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Paulo Coelho Writer
Thoughtful

“Assuming, as you grow older, that you're the guardian of the world's wisdom, even if you haven't necessarily lived enough to know what's right and wrong.”

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Paulo Coelho Writer
Thoughtful

“They went to university because someone, at a time when universities seemed important, said that in order to rise in the world, you had to have a degree. And thus the world was deprived of some excellent gardeners, bakers, antique dealers, sculptors, and writers.”

Paulo Coelho Writer
Thoughtful

“I think it is a problem of our society that we don't enjoy (ourselves.) We have these values, like, you have to be rich, you have to get a diploma, you have to work hard, otherwise you are useless, you are nothing but a pariah. And the book asks, 'Is it true? This is what my mom told me, but is it true?”

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