Intertalent Quotes & Sayings

Some think that emulating those we admire makes us more effective and guarantees the result they exhibit. The goal is not to duplicate someone else's greatness or purpose, destiny or creativity. — T.D. Jakes

That civilised life cannot be lived without taboos - that some of them may indeed be justified, and that therefore taboo is not in itself an evil to be vanquished - is a thought too subtle for the aesthetes of nihilism. — Theodore Dalrymple

Almost all the time, you tell yourself you're loving somebody when you're just using them. — Chuck Palahniuk

The greatest works of art speak to us without knowing us. — Alain De Botton

I started at an agency called Intertalent. You copy scripts, you pick up people's dry cleaning, you take their dogs to the vet, you deliver packages, you do whatever they want you to do. — Patrick Whitesell

I wasn't paying enough attention to what my heart was telling me. When I paid attention and got the message, I could move forward and heal. — Tom Shadyac

I am the false character that follows the name around. — Don DeLillo

I just want to say that dreams do come true. Don't ever give up on your dreams. Sometimes it just takes a little bit longer for some of us. — Robin Thicke

I don't believe that people should take their own lives without deep and thoughtful reflection over a considerable period of time. (suicide note) — Wendy O. Williams

Each man must begin where he stands, must learn how to control the things that are nearest to him. — Swami Vivekananda

I love doing a film with a new bunch of people. — Naomie Harris

Her voice was like loneliness. It was regret. She sang about a past you couldn't get out of and didn't want. — Brenna Yovanoff

This matter of the "love" of pets is of immense import because many, many people are capable of "loving" only pets and incapable of genuinely loving other human beings. Large numbers of American soldiers had idyllic marriages to German, Italian or Japanese "war brides" with whom they could not verbally communicate. But when their brides learned English, the marriages began to fall apart. The servicemen could then no longer project upon their wives their own thoughts, feelings, desires and goals and feel the same sense of closeness one feels with a pet. Instead, as their wives learned English, the men began to realize that these women had ideas, opinions and aims different from their own. As this happened, love began to grow for some; for most, perhaps, it ceased. The liberated woman is right to beware of the man who affectionately calls her his "pet. — M. Scott Peck