Pam Brown Quotes

I like people who are predictable.

I am the reassurance that they have not changed. In an upside down world, with all the rules being rewritten as the game goes on and spectators invading the pitch, it is good to feel that some things and some people seem to stay just as they were.

I am very normal, and I keep all the things that I have since many years ago.

I'm a simple man; I like to stick to what I know.

I have been here five days. I have decided on a place to eat in at midday, a place to eat in at night, a place to have my drink in after dinner. I have arranged my little life.

...we were back at home, and I had returned to that reassuring but profoundly unsatisfactory state known as 'being in one's right mind.

Be simple and reliable

I see no point in exchanging something that I understand, know, love and think will have a great future for something else that I know much less about.

I'm a creature of comfort.

I'm always preparing for a regular life.

Sanity and clarity are more important for me and I'm willing to give up a lot of shimmer for it. I'm willing to have more boring friends, who are sane.

It is a far, far better thing to have a firm anchor in nonsense than to put out on the troubled seas of thought.

To feel at home, stay at home.

I guess I crave stability.

People want security in this insecure world.

The wire is a safe place for me to be. The street is not. Life is not. It's a rigorous and simple path. It's straight. You don't have meanders like, you know, on the ground, in life.

I knew what normalcy was, and I wasn't having it.

I like consistency. If you've had a childhood like mine, you want some things you can rely on to stay the same.

You can have some stable things in life, and so long as you're not away from those things for too long, they can help keep you grounded.

We just stuck to what we did best. Maybe that's why people plug into us and go 'They never change.' We're reliable. A bit like old shoes.

Fabulous is familiarity.

The ten-block radius around my house in Brooklyn has been my whole world. When I walk on the street, I feel like I've rediscovered my childhood innocence. I love it because nothing has changed.

TV jobs that I've had in the past, one of the side effects that is so wonderful is that it gives you a sense of normalcy because you're going to the same place every day, and you sleep in your own bed at night.

At the end of the day, it is hockey. It's the same game, the rules don't change. It's the same hockey game I've been playing since I was 2 years old. I think you can kind of rely on that.

I miss the common things, the things that used to really annoy me, like an alarm clock. The sound of your zipper as your fly is being pulled up so that you know it actually is up. The sound of the door as it closes, to know that it's really shut.