Chelsea Leyland Quotes

It's so French to be a cat person.

I'm just the highest energy person I know, and it's really weird.

I'm a cat guy. I'm absolutely a cat guy. I grew up with cats.

I'm actually more of a cat guy than a dog person because I travel so much. I love cats.

I've always been mad about cats.

I had always been a tomboy - I still am, at heart.

I am very reactive towards everything. There are some who don't react at all, they absorb everything quietly, while I'd go all out and show my expressions. This is not part of some tamasha I do; I do it because it's part of my personality. To each his own.

I really like to please people, and I think it's a symptom of being an only child.

I'm a cat person.

I wonder if I maybe have a natural floatiness that comes through in everyone I play.

I used to love dogs until I discovered cats.

I know there are parents who are very structured and organized and are certainly far more together than I am, it's just not me.

I'm not ambitious, I never have been; it's just not in my DNA.

My Chinese zodiac is a dog. But I'm an exception because of how much I love cats.

I am boring.

You can become obsessive, but you enjoy it - that's what you like doing. It is just how I am. I don't try my hardest to be like this.

I'm boring.

I don't think I'm that boring.

Honestly, you could go as far as to say I have a boring edge.

Taste ... is a matter of taste (Tad Allagash)

I had as lief have been myself alone.

A real friendship ought to introduce each person to unexpected weirdness in the other.

Don't ever write anything you don't like yourself and if you do like it, don't take anyone's advice about changing it. They just don't know.

There's a whole category of people who miss out by not allowing themselves to be weird enough.

The optimist in me wants to believe sexuality will eventually become like handwriting: there’s no right way and wrong way to do it. We’re all just wired differently. It's also worth noting that when you meet someone, you never bother to ask if he’s right or left-handed. After all: does it really matter to anyone other than the person holding the pen?