Noel Gallagher Quotes

I don't think people spend nearly enough time thinking about what they like and what they're good at.

Everyone needs something they're good at. You want your kids to be passionate and figure out something they're good at.

I've gradually realised that what I do best is universes. And I shouldn't be afraid of that.

We don't do things we aren't good at by nature. I wouldn't play basketball because I'm only 5' 1". Find what you enjoy - whether it's racing, flying a helicopter, being a doctor, or stitching clothes together. Once you've done that, you have the passion you need.

My advice to anyone is to figure out what you're good at - what it is that you love doing the most in life - and figure out a way to make a living from it.

Figure out what you really love doing and use your strengths on a daily basis.

I believe we're all endowed with a very small set of narrow skills that make us unique. You've got to find what that is. Most often what you truly understand makes you unique is something that you're also going to build passion around.

Men and women succeed because they find a field of endeavor that matches their interests and abilities.

But my strength was in singing and songwriting, which was a new discovery for me when I was 18. And I decided if I pursued songwriting, which is what was closest to my heart, then there would be no competition. I would just live my life being myself and living my dream.

Everything that is strong in me has gone into my art work.

Puberty hit me very hard, and I basically had no use for school once I discovered the guitar.

My strength was in singing and songwriting, which was a new discovery for me when I was 18. And I decided if I pursued songwriting, which is what was closest to my heart, then there would be no competition. I would just live my life being myself and living my dream.

We are all very individual. You have to find out what you can do best, and be self-conscious about that.

I kind of realized I could sing, so I played around with that for a while. And that led me to acting in itself, which I came more passionate about by the age of 15.

It's a cliche, but most people are good at something, and most people are good at what they're enthusiastic about.

I was 11 years old, and I had been playing classical piano for three years, and suddenly the guitar came and landed in my arms. I fell in love with that instrument, and I still love it today. I love it so much.

I believe that you should do what you know how to do best.

In the real world, I kind of, like, thrived a little bit. The things that were awkward about me at school, like being hyper passionate... I realized, 'Oh I'm my own person, and I have my own idiosyncrasies and nuances that I don't mind.'

I lived deep in the country in northern Wisconsin. I didn't have any neighbors or anything, so in the summers, I played guitar for hours and hours every day until I was about 18. I never thought about combining it with drag, 'cause to me, well, drag queens don't play guitar. Now I'm like, 'You idiot, that's an opportunity.'

I gravitated toward photography. That's what I really did well.

As you get older, if you're lucky, you realize two things: what you like, but also what you're good at.

It came naturally to find out what I did best, which was to write songs and sing well.

I want everyone to be aware of what their superpower is because I believe that we all have superpowers.

Individually we all have to play to our strengths.

Growing up, I was utterly oblivious to the fact that Mom was teaching me all that. But I was instantly aware of her final lesson, which was hidden in her notes and leters. As I read them I began to understand that in the end you are the only one who can make yourself happy. More important, Mom showed me that it is never too late to find out how to do it.