Grigor Dimitrov Quotes

Getting in touch with your life purpose is important.

You just decide what your values are in life and what you are going to do, and then you feel like you count, and that makes life worth living. It makes my life meaningful.

My work is about my life, and what I want to do with it.

We must have a theme, a goal, a purpose in our lives. If you don't know where you're aiming, you don't have a goal. My goal is to live my life in such a way that when I die, someone can say, she cared.

My time in New York really clarified things for me. I thought, 'What could I do with my life that would give it meaning?' And writing was that for me.

I have reached a place in my life where I need to sit down and say, 'Well, what do I do? What's best for me?' I need to look into options for the future.

I think understanding your life as a story is a really terrific way of kind of knowing where you are and knowing who you are.

I define myself from a vision, from a point of view of life.

I don't have dreams. How can I say it? I myself am a dream.

Inner-life questions are the kind everyone asks, with or without benefit of God-talk: 'Does my life have meaning and purpose?' 'Do I have gifts that the world wants and needs?' 'Whom and what shall I serve?' 'Whom and what can I trust?' 'How can I rise above my fears?'

People go to college to find who they are as a person and find what they want to do in life, and I kind of already know that so it would be like I'd be taking a step back or something.

I was concerned about filling my life up with something important to me. To me, it was just necessary.

Each of us must become impassioned, finding meaning and self-fulfillment in our own life's journey.

My philosophy in life, where I was trying to get, could have been a little bit different.

I'm just interested in carving out a meaningful life.

We have a lot of depressed people in the world because they don't know what their purpose is in life.

When you're getting older, you think about what you have to offer, and what's the point of your life.

Everybody has to know where they're coming from, what they're doing, why they're doing it, who they are. These are essentials.

Instead of asking, “what do I want from life?,” a more powerful question is, “what does life want from me?

The simplest questions are the most profound. Where were you born? Where is your home? Where are you going? What are you doing? Think about these once in a while and watch your answers change.

When I was in the eighth grade, I wrote this huge long paper about how I had no idea what I was gonna do with my life, but that I wanted to make a difference and touch even if it was like one person's life... inspire them.

I, at the age of 17 or 18 as a medical student, suddenly came up against a problem: 'What am I? What is the meaning of my existence as I experience it?'

For me, the magazine was always the heart of what my life was all about, and the other half was living the life.

All my life, I always wanted to be somebody. Now I see that I should have been more specific.

After graduating in the summer of 1980, I knew I wanted my life to count.