Shraddha Kapoor Quotes

I don't know if it's that the scripts are evolving or just that I'm getting older, but the characters become more interesting as you get older because you've lived more life at different stages. You've loved; you've lost; you have more of that journey.

I've done a lot of growing up since the age of 16 and I really wanted that to be reflected in my music.

I've had a lot of 'aha' moments, but the big 'aha' about growing older is the mental freedom.

You don't become a fully-formed human as a female, or even a male, until you're at least 30.

I lived a very isolated life. When you start at 20, you have a lot of nonsense to work out of your system.

I feel like I have grown up.

I've always had a maturity level different than guys my age.

All the issues you deal with get more complicated as you get older; it takes more focus to write songs that reflect what you've gone through.

I was always mature for my age.

Age is an accumulation of life and loss. Adulthood is a series of lines crossed.

I've calmed down, certainly, from the days of being 18, but I'm still having a good time.

I've experienced a lot for someone my age that a lot of people will be able to relate to.

I personally don't believe people really grow. They just learn stuff when they were a kid, and hold on to it, and that affects every relationship they have.

When you're physically growing up, you develop emotionally with that.

If a man becomes more mature due to certain episodes in his life, it gives him the opportunity to look at life in a much more deep way. I believe the artist and the man work parallel, with the same feelings, the same soul, the same sensitivity.

Recently I read the stories I wrote in my early 20s, to put in a volume. And here is this brittle young woman, writing about marriage as, not the worst thing, but the most boring thing that could happen to a person. Now I think I was wrong. I like to be proven wrong.

When I was young, I thought I wouldn't be a good mother. Now I think I would be, but I'm too long in the tooth.

I am pleased to say that as I get older, I get less and less like the sitcom 'Miranda.' She is really a clown character, a heightened version of the 20-something me.

I always felt older than my years, maybe because I was married to someone older.

After adolescence, if one's life is sufficiently interesting, the desire to tell oneself stories diminishes.

The stuff that made me mad 20 years ago doesn't really make me mad any more.

I feel like I've matured more musically than I have personally. But I totally embrace what becoming older has to offer. I find the wisdom that comes with each passing year is a trip.

My advice would be not to write until after 35. You need some experience, and for life to knock you about a bit. Growing up is so hard you probably won't have much emotion to spare anyway.

I shall confess at the outset that it was only shortly after the beginning of this century that I entered active life - with a somewhat precocious capacity for involvement.

I wondered to what extent people remained the same as they'd been when very young; if one peeled back the layers of living one would come to the know child.