S. Jones Quotes

Caring about what people think of me decreases everyday.

When a thing you love faces adversity, you start to feel more protective of it. Also, you take an inventory all the time. You ask yourself, "Is this worth all my fighting?"

If you feel like you can't actually do the right thing and you're headed off into the field of justice, maybe there's no point in going into it.

The justice system is flawed, and that just because you're overtly guilty doesn't actually mean you're actually going to go away, to jail.

It's really fun to write cuss words. Just in general.

I don't really mess with Instagram much, but I get why people love it. Because to me, it's better to tell a story through a picture than 140 characters.

I like to wear what make me feel great, which can mean the color, or that the fit's right, or that it's just an interesting piece of clothing. I like to change it up.

I probably wouldn't be acting if I didn't grow up in Hollywood.

I have friends who have no choice; they came from whatever town, they didn't have anybody in entertainment and they just knew they wanted to act and they did it.

I think people kind of come in who they are, and it sort of doesn't even matter who their parents are - it can affect you a little bit, and you can be guided and shaped.

I love fashion, but maybe I love it peripherally.

I feel like until you show every side, you're not doing the gender justice.

The minute you feel like there's nothing left to learn, whether it's with your career or life, you're done.

I hate to be a broken record - my parents have a lot to do with that too, because that's how they live their lives.

I realize my need to be liked or my need for strangers to rate me well, even with their words and their thoughts, I'm not alone in that, and the whole thing is set up culturally so we feel that way.

I do have designers that I love to wear, like Philip Lim and Marc Jacobs whose stuff I know will look good on my body. But still, I always like to express myself by changing things up.

I love broad comedy. It has its place. If I were to do that, I'd love to do physical comedy.

There's no sense that you can knock on your neighbor's door or be part of a local community group, and that's part of your responsibility as a human being.

There's a sense of entitlement and isolationism that I think is really dangerous, and the way globalization and technology have been used isn't really for the best.

I have a deep respect for musicians, and I feel like I would want to be so prepared and so well-educated and deep in the process before I ever release anything.

Put on the company hat. (Be willing to accept actions that may have a negative impact upon a particular component but are in the best interests of the company as a whole.)

Dancin' in the welfare lines.

When I was single my career was my life, so everything I did was of grave importance and was greatly disturbing.

My family in general - they're troubled or poorer people.

Popular music has always had its really horrendous stuff.

I never knew when I was gong to leave. I might be walking over to a kid's house, then of all a sudden I would just stick out my thumb and hitchhike across three states.

I've always had an active imagination.

I'm respected, I'm still working, what more could I ask?

I had a terrible manager once who described my career as 'spiraling downward.

I put out a recording of me singing mostly jazz because I wanted people to know I'm coming from a jazz background.

I didn't have any great job prospects.

I think poetry is best read to oneself.

Who can I turn to? Who can I trust?

Singing other people's material was perceived, I think, as a weakness of my persona. The effect, though, was to make me dig my heels in and try even harder to combine the two.

Somehow credibility comes into play if you do things that are too familiar.

If God gave us everything we asked for, we'd be in chaos.

I think it's possible to realize you love someone as deeply as you know how to love and not end up spending the rest of your life with him.

When in doubt chicken out.

Based on personal experience and not just on theory, Prayerwalk, offers readers practical insights on how to get up, get moving, and get praying. The results can be life changing.

Then Circled by the golden light of God's Presence and His promise, Paul and Sierra walked side by side along the trail that lead tward the campus and on tward their Future

Sorry to disappoint you but I don’t even watch the Olympics no more.

I hope that not one of them ever wanna even think about boxing.

If it comes from Tom Hauser, it's the truth.

There is no great future for any people whose faith has burned out.

To be able to play Jack Kerouac or Sal Paradise, it's mad to me.

I've always taken a lot of exercise - I get a bit depressed if I don't. In terms of food, I'm a bit of a grazer.

I know one thing - if I didn't have TV and theatre and radio, the world would be a much more boring place.

I'm worried about losing my hair. I think if I lost my hair, I'd lose a lot of parts. And I don't want to get fat. I'm always worried about that.

The ability to suspend reality and go into a make-believe world can be really, really difficult if there's something really big going on.

Friday is my night for letting my hair down, and once a month a group of my old male friends will come down and stay at our house in Hampshire.