Peggy Lipton Quotes

I remember the chief executive at Southampton after Nicola Cortese thanking me for the platform I left them. That recognition is always nice. That's like winning a trophy for me.

What motivates me is everything that I have been a small part of.

Success is attaining your dream while helping others to benefit from that dream materializing.

Any accolades that anybody puts toward this band really makes me feel good, because I have devoted such a big part of my life to this band, making it what I want it to be.

Being the richest man in the cemetery doesn't matter to me. Going to bed at night saying we've done something wonderful, that's what matters to me.

I wanna make my mark, and I wanna be part of something!

My idea of success is not Oscars. Am I glad I have that little trinket? Yes, I am. But it depends on how you define success. The minute I got my first professional cheque from Joel Schumacher, I was successful. Somebody's paying me to act!

If I'm going to be famous, I want to be famous for doing something good - having talent.

In the end, we all seek one thing in life, regardless of gender: to be recognized for the hard work we have done and to leave our sport or business or entity in a better place than when we came in.

Sasha Banks's success has absolutely nothing to do with me.

The Ballon d'Or is nice, but at the end of the day, I want to have success and play good, and if people recognise me, then I'm happy.

There is a great deal of reward when you do good work and people see how successful that work is and the happiness it brings to them.

It is very easy to overestimate the importance of our own achievements in comparison with what we owe others.

We all have to stand by our life's work as the true test of what we have done for the world.

The good feeling I get from contributing rivals anything I felt on the Olympic stand in Albertville.

When people want to see your film, you're over the moon because you've actually made real contact. That's something very special.

It meant as much to me as winning the Oscar.

This means a lot. I'm being recognized for all the blood, sweat and tears I put into a 17-year career.

I guess what I learned the most was to feel lucky with what I have been able to accomplish and what I have and to feel humble about the people I have been able to work with.

I did get to work with Anthony Hopkins on 'The Human Stain.' If I ever manage to accomplish a quarter of what he's achieved, I'll have had one hell of a career.

If I have been of service, if I have glimpsed more of the nature and essence of ultimate good, if I am inspired to reach wider horizons of thought and action, if I am at peace with myself, it has been a successful day.

When you get a chance to step back, you notice all these great things you've done and all these great people that you've worked with.

In my proudest moments, I think I had a real hand in the creative force of making 'Star Trek.' But most of the time, I don't think about it.

I have a lot of success and make a good living, but after while, you start going 'Why? Why are you doing all this?'

I was so driven that sometimes you don't recognise all the good things that are happening to you.