The Customer Is Not Always Right.

I Think It's A Very Healthy Thing To Learn From What's Happened In The Past. But Only If You Look At What Happened And Think, 'how Could I Have Dealt With That Differently?' Then Let It Go.

We Tell Each Other Stories So We Can Understand The World Better And There's Catharsis And We Understand The Models Of What A Hero Could Be And What The Hero's Journey As A Human Being Is All About. But Unfortunately, I Think Sometimes Those Stories Too Can Be Very Prohibitive And Confining.

The Only Thing You Sometimes Have Control Over Is Perspective. You Don't Have Control Over Your Situation. But You Have A Choice About How You View It.

In Adolescence, It's 'how Do I Fit In?' In Your 20s, 'what Do I Want To Do?' Your 30s, 'is This What I'm Meant To Do?' I Think The Trick Is Living The Questions. Not Worrying So Much About What's Ahead But Rather Sitting In The Gray Area; Being Okay With Where You Are. If You Can Find The Parity Between 'where Am I Going?' And 'what's My Purpose?' You've Got Two Pretty Solid Pillars For Your Coffee Table.

I Don't Actually Drive Trains. I'm An Actor.