Mia Goth Quotes

I'm used to traveling. I'm used to being in different areas of the world. Home is where my suitcase lands.

They should tell you when you’re born: have a suitcase heart, be ready to travel.

I have had a pretty hardcore crash course on living out of a suitcase. Some people take consistency in their lives for granted. When you have little to none, you discover it's kind of a nice thing.

Place means nothing to me. I can be at home anywhere.

I'm a little bit of a gypsy myself. I've always had jobs where I'm moving around and I'm not sure what's going to happen tomorrow or the next day.

Be mobile at all times, even if it causes you suffering or feelings of loneliness. Unless you're willing to do that, you're never going to get the bigger rewards.

I guess I just tend to feel at home wherever I go.

I don't like anything permanent; I have to be able to flee. You have to be able to flee at a moment's notice.

I'm one of the most adaptable guys I know in as much as travelling is my favourite thing to do in life. With every place I go, I try to stay there long enough to do it justice, long enough so that I can at least imagine what it would be like to live there. Once I imagine that, then it's OK for me to return home.

My address is like my shoes. It travels with me wherever I go.

Sure, I got lost, which is an actor's worst nightmare. But it is a gift as well, because great things come out of being lost and unsure, especially if you have a controlling side or a perfectionist side, which plenty of us do.

Being nomadic isn't sustainable forever. I've gotten to be really good at it.

I thrive on that nomadic lifestyle.

Very happily, I am very fortunate to be able to be where the wind takes me, where the work takes me, and where I want to be.

Anywhere I hang my heart is home... it's just the closet that keeps moving.

Home is wherever I go.

I exult in the fact I can see everywhere with a flexible eye; the very notion of home is foreign to me, as the state of foreignness is the closest thing I know to home.

The ideal is to feel at home anywhere, everywhere.

I've never really been settled. I don't think I've ever known what it was like to be a person that was used to sitting still. I think it's given me the ability to detach from any situation.

The traveler feels at home everywhere, because she is never at home anywhere.

My voyage was never a well-conceived plan, nor will it ever be. I have made it up as I went along.

I had always loved life on the road. It was just something that appealed to me very deeply.

You form a society: that limits you. Adopt a name, and you've limited yourself again; draw up a constitution and bylaws and you've made a groove, a rut, that hampers your growth. You think you can fix your course and move straight along it. But sometimes the important thing is to strike out sidewise.

In a land which is fully settled, most men must accept their local environment or try to change it by political means; only the exceptionally gifted or adventurous can leave to seek his fortune elsewhere. In America, on the other hand, to move on and make a fresh start somewhere else is still the normal reaction to dissatisfaction and failure.

I love to move around. I'm not a person who likes to stay in the same place all the time.