Adam Scott Quotes

I wouldn't rule out L.A. life, but I love England. I have a lovely house and nice garden, I walk my kids to school - family is most important to me.

I have no ambitions at all! I have none... seriously. I want to be a good father. I want to be a good husband. I want to be a good son, a good brother, a good family member. I don't have any ambition to direct a film or write a play. I like acting.

Money isn't everything. Do you get married because of money? Do you have kids because of money?

I think a lot of the guys I know and a lot of people I've talked to, what they want is very often what most people want, a kind of simple life, a livelihood, a family, people who care about them, people they can care about. I think vets on the whole want the same things that everybody else does.

I sort of look at some peers of mine and I think, 'No, you've got it all wrong!' I just want to tell them all to have babies and be happy and not get sucked into that Hollywood thing.

Happy is harder than money. Anybody who thinks money will make you happy hasn't got money.

I used to say that 'happy' was like 'lucky,' kind of imaginary. But now that I'm married and have children, I find that happiness is a real space.

I love my kid. I love a boring life.

There are many things that I value, and many of them have nothing to do with my salary.

Happiness," said he, "must be something solid and permanent, without fear and without uncertainty.

I want to live a normal life - drive my kids to school, have tons of animals running around, be barefoot and pregnant. I want all that.

There is the love and marriage and family kind of happiness, which is exceedingly boring to describe but nonetheless is important to have and dreadful not to have.

I wanted to make a comfortable living and raise a family, and that's what I did.

I've seen that most of us want the same things: to be safe where we live, secure in our finances, and free in our lives.

I'll be happiest when I've got my wife and my home.

People ask me if I'm worried that I'm going to be stuck in Miranda forever. I'm not, because how could I complain about what I've been given?

I think that comfort is underrated in a lot of ways.

Honestly, I think if you don't have happiness and you don't have love in your life you can have all the money and all the symbols in the world and it won't make any difference.

I have had a simple life. I have amazing support from family, a great set of friends; financially and emotionally, I have been quite balanced.

'Having it all,' to me, means having my family, having health, my kids' health, a roof over our heads, everybody fed.

I'm a family man now. I don't need no distractions; I don't need no big cities, no big lights, at this point in my career.

Fame and fortune and the interstate is great and fun, but it ain't life.

As long as everyone around me is comfortable and we have a roof over our heads and we're eating, then it's fine and I can go off and do whatever I want.

I was teaching history and coaching both tennis and track along with football. I felt like I had the best of both worlds. I was pretty comfortable. I thought I would be doing what I was doing for the rest of my life.

I'm happy with the life I'm making for my wife and son. That's the most important thing.