Brie Bella Quotes

Fighting is fighting. Family life is family life. I need a distinct barrier between the two. Obviously, my family dictate how I'm feeling and my head space. But work's work.

In the future, I will make certain that I commit to projects so there's enough breathing space for me to have an emotional life.

When there is no job related stress, you are more aware of your mate and children, if you are a parent.

We need to establish boundaries between our personal and professional lives. When we don't, our work, our health, and our personal lives suffer.

I am really good about compartmentalizing and treating my family as one thing and the show or whatever my job as a secondary thing.

I would rather not work than be a neurotic mess.

There is a time and place for publicity, but to stay a sane person, you must have a personal life.

My friends told me that it's the hardest thing to separate the personal life from their work.

Don't think about work in your bedroom or relaxation area.

Form the habit early in life of leaving your business at the store or wherever you may be employed. Never carry it home to mar the peace of your family; if you do, you will soon drive out the sunshine.

There was a previous generation of women who rose through the ranks in an environment when work and life were highly compartmentalized. And I think now, because of technology, we're always on. Where there used to be work life and home life, now it's one life. And I think a lot of companies don't recognize that.

There's always going to be silly stuff out there in the media that you can't worry too much about, and I don't. We just keep on trucking, and I like the way my... I think there should be 'professional is professional, and personal is personal,' and that's just how I'm going to keep it.

There is nothing about me that I wouldn't want anyone to know, but there is a part of me that I do want to keep private and personal just because that is what's going to keep me sane in the long run - making sure people don't know my every move.

I think you have to make time for yourself so that work doesn't become the end-all be-all.

In this job, you're constantly surrounded by people. There are a lot of demands on your time. And I guess those moments when you can switch off and get away from it are really important.

One of the things that I used to make sure I'd do was to always make sure I'd have dinner at home because I needed that disconnect from work. Even when it was crazy, I'd go home at, like, 10 o'clock and have dinner. That way, I had time where I could decompress a little bit and then go back in.

Yes, we as actors are so appreciative of our fans, but there comes a point where, if we've been working all day, we don't owe 100 percent of ourselves to anyone, and that shouldn't be expected.

It's always agonising to separate my life as an actress and personal life. Just because I'm happy with my acting life doesn't mean I'm happy with my personal life. I'm always making an effort to balance between the two.

I can't spend my life worrying about others.

Once you're in a position where you can choose to not be around toxic environments, just do that as much as you can.

I worked myself into a frenzy. By 1996, I had a nervous breakdown just from working. I couldn't eat, couldn't sleep, just getting anxiety attacks and all of that stuff because I was doing too much, too young, all the time.

Having the responsibilities of family life forced me to drown out office politics and focus on delivering my best at home and work.

I think one of the things that happened to me in the last couple of years in the WWE where I realized how unhappy I was in that environment, was that I realized that I needed variety and balance in my life.

It is not work that kills, but "worry."

A Superwoman isn't a woman who can do anything, but a woman who avoids doing too much.