Julie Klausner Quotes

I don't know, I just want to be happy. I could be in a hole somewhere. Or I could completely lose it and be some hippy living in the woods with my dad.

I think comfort, stability, and love are the things that really let me be happy. Deep down inside I'm a little boring, I guess.

I've got a great family and a beautiful house. I feel very lucky as far as my lifestyle is concerned. I'm not really interested in fame and all its trappings.

The secret of happiness is to find a congenial monotony.

I never wanted to be rich or successful or famous. I just wanted to be happy and have fun.

So, the older I got the more I started to appreciate balance and variety in my life, and once you get a taste of that returning and realize how happy it can make you it is very difficult to conceive giving that up again.

I enjoy the balance I have in my life.

Don't ask me silly questions I won't play silly games I'm just a simple choo choo train And I'll always be the same. I only want to race along Beneath the bright blue sky And be a happy choo choo train Until the day I die.

She thinks that happiness is a mat that sits on her doorway.

You have to have the fire in your belly. I'm having more fun now with acting than I did when I first started out, because I'm doing it just because I really enjoy it. I'm not trying to "make it" anymore. I'm not trying to be anything, you know? The biggest this and that for anybody. I'm just enjoying it.

I can't see any advantage to fame. I'm happy with the life I have now. I've got the same two friends I've had since I was 12, and I can't see that changing.

Everything that truly makes us happy is quite simple: love, sex, and food! Everything else - power, influence, strength - all those things can overpower what's important in life. But as long as you have food and shelter over your head, if the necessities are taken care of, what makes us happy on top of that is very simple.

So much of what you take for granted is the bedrock of happiness.

How simple and frugal a thing is happiness.

Happiness," said he, "must be something solid and permanent, without fear and without uncertainty.

Having fun is not a diversion from a successful life; it is the pathway to it.

I have known lots of millionaires who were not happy men; they had not got all they wanted and therefore had failed to find success in life. A Singalese proverb says: "He who is happy is rich, but it does not follow that he who is rich is happy." The really rich man is the man who has fewest wants.

Comparison is the death of true self-contentment.

The secret of happiness, you see, is not found in seeking more, but in developing the capacity to enjoy less.

If you want one thing too much it’s likely to be a disappointment. The healthy way is to learn to like the everyday things, like soft beds and buttermilk—and feisty gentlemen.

Happiness does not reside in strength or money; it lies in rightness and many-sidedness.

Contentment comes not so much from great wealth as from few wants.

Just as we need the courage to be happy, we also need the courage to live simply.

I've come to believe that seeking happiness is not a frivolous pursuit. It's honorable and necessary. And most people forget even to thing about it.

I wanted just for people to know that, no matter how simple your life is, if you have millions or you don't have anything, you can be happy where you are.