Varun Dhawan Quotes

Passion is the thing that sustains you in acting. If you're doing it for fame and money, don't even bother because it will never happen. The last thing I ever expected was to be paid for this.

You create content because you love it, not necessarily because you're looking for fame or know what it will potentially lead to.

A man of talent will strive for money and reputation; but the spring that moves genius to the production of its works is not as easy to name

I've got something to live for, because I always wanted to be an artist; I always wanted to be famous.

In the beginning, I didn't have to love them, my acts. It was mostly about being successful, getting a trophy, and making some money. Now if I don't love the idea of it, I don't work on it.

I do not suppose I shall be remembered for anything. But I don't think about my work in those terms. It is just as vulgar to work for the sake of posterity as to work for the sake of money.

Basically, what it comes down to is I love what I do. I don't do it for fame. I don't do it for money. I just love it.

I think a lot of times it's not money that's the primary motivation factor; it's the passion for your job and the professional and personal satisfaction that you get out of doing what you do that motivates you.

Make sure your desire to do what you're aspiring to do is deeper than just fame and being a celebrity.

At the end of Requiem all I wanted to do was get a DV camera and just do a small film. But then the hunger comes back.

In acting, you can't do things for the money. You've got to do a project because you like it.

It's not a matter of becoming a superstar. Fame and money aren't the purpose of all this. No actor's going to say, 'I don't want to be famous.' But the main purpose for doing what I'm doing is the passion in the work.

I don't do what I do to get nominated. I do what I do because I love it.

You have to remember you're an artist and get hungry.

Fame is a thing that happens when you do something you love - nobody wants to be famous for the wrong reasons. It's not my goal, but if being more famous means I can get more music out, that's cool.

Some people are motivated by a need for recognition, some by money, and some by a broad social goal. I start from a different place: from the love of ideas and the urge to put them into motion and see where they might lead.

Do the work you believe in - if there's an authentic reason for doing it.

I do not just play for money.

It's music. It's supposed to be fun and inspirational. You have to be inspired. If I did it because it was my 'job,' and I only did it to make money, I don't think I'd still be doing it.

You get early inoculation against the idea of success if you're a poet. When I published my first collection of sonnets, I sold about five copies; now kids study them for A level. Wanting to be successful in that other world of money or fame is not interesting. Poetry isn't like that, and it never has been.

The reason I keep acting is that it fuels some kind of passion in me, but the day that those butterflies stop, is the day that I'm gonna quit because I could care less about the magazines or being famous or the money or the awards.

It is remarkable that there are few men so well employed, so much to their minds, but that a little money or fame would commonly buy them off from their present pursuit.

You must have the devil in you to succeed in the arts.

I feel a passion for what we're trying to do.I mean, why does somebody who's old who's a writer keep writing? Because that's who they are.

Talent works for money and fame; the motive which moves genius to productivity is, on the other hand, less easy to determine.