John Leguizamo Quotes

The more I talk about things, the more I understand myself.

At the typewriter you find out who you are.

There's no journey worth taking except the journey through one's self. That's the most important journey you take. I found that out as I went around the world many times: I was learning about me.

Writing is a really good first step toward that goal of knowing yourself.

You learn a lot about yourself just by writing it down.

We have to have a very clear understanding of ourselves.

A lot of people go on this journey of finding themselves and then eventually realize that their true self wasn't on the outside but it's always been there.

We can't see ourselves very clearly. This I learned as a songwriter. I'm forever trying to figure out what my own truth is.

'Xen,' to me, was a necessary excursion inward, into myself. 'Mutant' is a response to it and is more extroverted.

'Shortcomings' was me figuring out who I am.

You've got to find yourself first. Everything else'll follow.

I am never more myself than in my self-betrayals.

Seeing that I am so busily occupied with myself just now, I want to try to paint my self-portrait in writing.

I used to be too subjective, and I was always tempted to find my inner self in the exterior and dissipate my imagination on other people and on life.

The greatest discovery in life is self-discovery. Until you find yourself you will always be someone else. Become yourself.

Sometimes when we awaken from the bad dream of disowning ourselves, we think that the sojourn to self-discovery is a new one. But it is an ancient quest.

We read books to find out who we are.

You have to self-reflect. If you forget who you actually are, then what's the use of even looking in the mirror.

Explore thyself. Herein are demanded the eye and the nerve.

I wish I had been more self-aware earlier, but I think that just comes with age.

All of us must come to an honest, open self-examination, an awareness within as to who and what we want to be.

How can one learn to know oneself? Never by introspection, rather by action.

When the traveler goes alone he gets acquainted with himself.

Like all of my fictions, 'Sinner' is a mirror. Look into it and you will find yourself. What you do with what you see is your choice.

To travel is to take a journey into yourself.