Taylor Kinney Quotes

I live wherever I happen to be.

By the time I was three years old, I'd lived at 10 different addresses in six different countries.

Home has always been wherever I am. I'm not very attached to walls - or people, for that matter - so I've always loved travelling around. A book in my back pocket, a diary, and a pen is all I need to call any place home.

And, hey, I'm not under the illusion that everything's just going to be hunky-dory work wise forever. I've never been under that illusion. Things could go away tomorrow.

I'm not under the illusion that everything's just going to be hunky-dory work wise forever. I've never been under that illusion. Things could go away tomorrow.

I don't know why, but I never felt I was gonna stay with the Stones forever, even right from the beginning.

I don't get attached to anything. I'm like a good antique dealer. I'm prepared to sell my most valuable table.

Home is where I am. Sadly, I don't need a history to be able to exist somewhere. When I was still very young, my father told me: 'Look, we will always have to move, again and again.' I thought that was marvelous! That's how I got used to thinking that life meant starting from scratch, over and over again.

I don't like anything permanent; I have to be able to flee. You have to be able to flee at a moment's notice.

In the United States a man builds a house to spend his latter years in it and he sells it before the roof is on. He plants a garden and lets [rents] it just as the trees are coming into bearing. He brings a field into tillage and leaves other men to gather the crops. He embraces a profession and gives it up. He settles in a place which he soon afterward leaves to carry his changeable longings elsewhere. If his private affairs leave him any leisure he instantly plunges into the vortex of politics and if at the end of a year of unremitting labour he finds he has a few days' vacation, his eager curiosity whirls him over the vast extent of the United States, and he will travel fifteen hundred miles in a few days to shake off his happiness.

Being nomadic isn't sustainable forever. I've gotten to be really good at it.

I'm never in the same place for more than, like, three days at a time. Things can change from one minute to the next.

I have the same clothing everywhere I live.

I literally have never lived anywhere longer than two years in my life. I never just stuck anywhere.

I kinda grew up in different places. I was just from everywhere.

I spent so many years shuffled around. I'm used to it and can deal with it.

I moved schools seven or eight times, but I never thought of it as a problem. I didn't become attached to people.

It's very humbling to move around from team to team. It shows how fast you can be out of the loop.

I've been travelling a lot, and so I believe in not owning so much.

I live out of a bag. I just looked at what's going on for me, I'm not gonna be back in England for more than a week between now and March of next year, I think, which is crazy. By that time the lease is up on my apartment! I'm getting a kick out of being homeless.

I designed furniture that pulled apart, folded, and broke down into neat stacks. Since arriving in California, I had moved four times and it looked as if I would move again. Was it the land running under my feet or my feet running over the land?

In the 11 years I've worked in films, I've realised that no one is indispensable, and that has actually been very comforting to know.

Let's be honest: material comes and goes.

I don't really own anything. It makes me more fluent, er, fluid. More fluent, too, because I've learned a lot of languages by traveling around.

We moved a lot. I went to nine schools in four states before I was 14. It gave me tough skin, exposed me to lots of different kinds of people and made me somewhat adaptable.