Amber Benson Quotes

I've got an addiction to this game. An addiction to being perfect.

Left to my own devices, I'd probably Google myself all day.

My brother Paul's really kind of obsessive, and he obsesses over things.

I think she said I should seek help. Something like that, but it was in much cruder terms. And that I had a fascination with things coming out of people's mouths.

Obsessions turn people off.

We work crazy hours in Silicon Valley; my wife says we're all kind of diseased in some way. We're totally obsessive compulsive - when we see an idea, we're like, 'let me in, it's so much fun.'

Anything that you can become obsessed with, and you do so much that you don't do the things you need to do with family, friends, school, job - that can be an addiction. And texting absolutely can qualify.

You cannot intellectualize yourself out of obsession. You cannot cure yourself of it.

I will make myself sick on films, just because you want everything to be right. I can't sleep if something hasn't been done or is out of place.

Insanity is knowing that what you're doing is completely idiotic, but still, somehow, you just can't stop it.

I'm always going to have an addictive personality.

If there's an addiction in the Clinton family, it's to problem solving.

I have an addictive personality, so when I like something, I really want it all.

I never Google myself because that way madness lies.

Sometimes I Google myself just to see what people are saying. But we all do that. If someone tells you that they don't, then they are lying.

I just went insane. I just, like, couldn't get off of Twitter. It was like, 'I guess this is where I live now - talking about Emily Gould on Twitter'.

I just need to do Pac's work. I just need to. Maybe because I'm a recovering addict, I'm obsessed like that.

I always Google myself. It's horrible.

Some girls just don't know when to put the brush down, when to stop.

I'm really pretty ridiculous about how much I work on my music, and I don't look at it as necessarily a good quality. I look at it as a side effect of my apparent insanity. It is what it is, man.

From that moment onwards, our loathsome society rushed, like Narcissus, to contemplate its trivial image on a metallic plate. A form of lunacy, an extraordinary fanaticism took hold of these new sun-worshippers.

But gamblers know how a man can sit for almost twenty-four hours at cards, without looking to right, or to left.

Addiction is when you can't get enough of what you don't want any more.

Projecting yourself until everything is talking about you is, of course, a self-flattering form of self-pity

Any technique, however worthy and desirable, becomes a disease when the mind is obsessed with it.