Paul Walker Quotes

I lived in several hotels, yeah. You have to try to make it home.

This life of being a transient human being has gotten to a point when it's very hard to bear.

When I was growing up, I never felt that I belonged anywhere because we never lived in a house for more than three months. That's all I knew, and that's why I don't really belong anywhere.

I live in a bus and go from place to place and sometimes feel very detached from what's going on.

The way my life's structured, I don't stay in a place for more than a couple months.

I'm the gypsy man. I don't really live anywhere. I've got a roof over my head in Los Angeles, and I've got a lot of friends everywhere.

In June 2010, I moved out of my apartment and I have been mostly homeless ever since, off and on. I just live in Airbnb apartments and I check in every week in different homes in San Francisco.

I had a gypsy upbringing, so I moved around all over the place and can't remember a street I grew up on.

I wasn't really living anywhere... I was just kinda hanging out. I would live from week to week in places.

I grew up homeless, you know, lived in and out of U-Haul trucks and, you know, apartment houses, friends.

Oh, my family lived in 21 places before I was 17.

Persons who have been homeless carry within them a certain philosophy of life which makes them apprehensive about ownership.

I had done a fair bit of traveling during the holidays in my school days with my guitar and discovered that I could live on it. Admittedly, I traveled with a sleeping bag but I could always find somewhere to lay my head.

I was homeless for about 8 months, I refused to live with my dad or anyone for that matter. So I stayed somewhere that had no hot water, ever, no heat, I told myself I have to be strong and get through it on my own.

I realized eventually that when I ran out of places to stay and found myself on the D train and in Central Park, I was actually homeless.

After school, I started living on my own. After my dad passed away, I didn't know where to go and eventually decided to hang on here in Hyderabad.

I'm an army brat - so I grew up traveling every two to four years.

I actually don't live anywhere. I live on the road.

I actually didn't think there was that many people out there who knew what it's like to not really have a home or have that home in one place.

That's something that I learned when I was homeless. Hotels are awesome because they are going to let you in and you can use the bathroom and when you're young and pretty you can probably use the pool. Somebody might by you a drink.

Being somewhere but not completely: that was home for Danny. . . . All he needed was a cellphone or I-access, or both at once, or even just a plan to leave wherever he was and go someplace else really really soon.

I think part of a hero construct is overcoming loss, or being abandoned, or having to make your own way in the world.

You can get what you want. Never sell out. Don't break. Don't weaken. Don't let the kindness of strangers be your salvation, for it is no salvation at all. Unless you sleep alone, you sleep with the enemy. Never come out of the storm. On the other hand, maybe you should. You don't have what it takes to go the hard way. Come out of the cold and sit by the fire. Let them warm you with the smiles and promise of friendship's fortune. Lose your edge. A soft body and chained mind suit you. Chances are you don't have what it takes to walk the frozen trail. Stay home and relax.

I have realized that part of being Dauntless is being willing to make things more difficult for yourself in order to be self-sufficient. There's nothing especially brave about wandering dark streets with no flashlight, but we are not supposed to need help, even from light. We are supposed to be capable of anything. I like that. Because their might come a day when there is no flashlight, there is no gun, there is no guiding hand. And I want to be ready.

Pride had kept her running when love had betrayed her.