Rekha Sharma Quotes

It's interesting to hear what somebody does when they have no interest in playing by the rules.

I just try to get away with as much as I can. I don't think that's very radical in the art world.

How do you rebel in a family of rebels?

I wanted to go so I could learn the rules and conventions in order to break them later on.

I think that everybody would love to play the bad girl, 'cause for most of us, it's a stretch.

A strong spirit transcends rules.

Growing up with Bronx Irish parents during an era of protests against the status quo, I was especially committed to doing the opposite of what I was told to do. Forty-four years later, I am left with only one means of making a living: comedy.

I like stirring things up. I'm on the side of the kids more than I am on the adults. And occasionally I find some adults that have that same mischievous streak, so I don't get in too much trouble.

There's something liberating about watching someone not following the rules.

I've always found ways to bend the rules.

Allow me a bit of philosophy here... We started tele skiing as a rebellion against rules.

I like the term 'misunderstood.' But I am a bit of a bad boy.

At the age of 16, I decided to rebel and become an actress. I wasn't happy with rules and regulations.

I'm just a troublemaker.

I've always tended to play people who relish playing against the rules.

I don't like rules of any kind. And I seek people who break rules with happiness - and not bringing pain to themselves.

Absolutely, I don't believe in rules. As I tell my daughter when she is mischievous, 'Well-behaved women rarely make history.'

What people don't realize is that when you start making things outside of the convention of what is normal or good or 'best practices,' you're also shedding some of the baggage that comes with the concept of what a game 'should' be.

I'm not trying to obey the rules of radio.

I've done that my whole life - I've taken the way people think and turned it on its head.

More Than' challenges every norm, refuses to accept the rules as they are, one-size-fits-all, and most importantly, 'More Than' implores you to take massive risk.

When people tell me that I must get my maverick gene from my father, they are only half right. My father and I both have inherited our rebellious personalities from Nana. She has always lived her life on her own terms, something that was once considered quite scandalous, given the times she grew up in.

I follow the rules until I go against them all.

I've always challenged myself and the people who work with me to take new approaches to traditional business challenges, to push the envelope and constantly ask whether our sacred cows are still producing great milk.

I was a real rebel. I got expelled.