Jean-Paul Sartre Quotes

This life is a process of learning.

College isn't the only answer. Reading is a college that you can and should attend all your life.

Each experience I go through - marriage, my public life, my personal life - I'm learning as I go.

Autobiographies are only useful as the lives you read about and analyze may suggest to you something that you may find useful in your own journey through life.

Education is not just about going to school and getting a degree. It's about widening your knowledge and absorbing the truth about life.

For me, my life is a journey.

Don't go through life, grow through life.

Seriously I suspected I was a good actor, though I didn't know it during 'Monsoon Wedding.' Now I realize the more I learn, the less I know about acting... and life.

Deep-versed in books and shallow in himself.

I really have lived in books. Books are friends. They are some of the friends that make you who you are.

I've learned so much as both a writer and a human.

Always educate yourself.

There is nothing I've been through in my life that I regret, or that I would go back and change. I feel like everything that happened - personally and professionally - I went through for a reason, and I learned from those things.

Everything that happens to me in my life, be it good or bad, it's all education, and it's important for that to become part of what you do. It all feeds the beast.

Any book is a self-help guide if you can take something from it.

As I enter a new phase of life and my circle broadens, I start learning new things.

Through therapy and a lot of thinking and writing my memoirs, I've been able to use my life as a lesson.

I think my life is a movie and your life reflects your work.

I think I learned about the relationship between books and life from Margaret Mitchell.

I look back on my life like everybody does but not just career. I mean I look back on my life as a whole, so I don't think that I dwell there or anything and in terms of work I hope that there is a lot in front of me.

I was on my own at Wellesley, surrounded by a lot of young women who were motivated and intellectually curious. I started to read because I was required to do so for class, but I soon found myself enjoying the seclusion of the library. I came to see reading as an important way to learn about people, including myself.

I don't regret any decisions I've made in my life.

My first book was called, 'Mountain, Get Out of My Way,' where I did an autobiographical sketch, if you will, looking back at myself and looking back at things in my life, and juxtaposing them against things that are happening in other people's lives and trying to be motivational.

I had no education whatsoever, and my mother said, 'Oh, you'll get a much better education in life.' I did to some extent, though I always wish I could have tried it.

Everything is a learning experience for me.