Matt Mullenweg Quotes

I still love my little home on YouTube, really.

When I started my blog, I wanted it to be like my house - my own little place that anyone could come to.

I'm extremely introverted. I used to think it was shyness, but I got over that, so it must be door No. 2. It's still hard for me to be away from home much, and I have to make sure I get lots of time alone in my room when I'm touring.

A home is more than just where you live; it reflects who you are.

There are always things I find difficult - being in crowds, remembering faces. I do like routines. I always travel with someone. My life in Avignon is a very quiet one. I have an apartment that looks over the whole city. I can drop into town, but a lot of the time I write from home. In some respects I still live a very quiet, simple life.

My Instagram is all me. I like to keep it very personal, and I'd like to keep it that way. You don't really follow to see promotional things at all times. It's my connection with my fans.

MySpace is the site I wanted to be on.

I lived in Barueri for a long time, and now I live in a city close to Barueri, so it's like my backyard.

I'm always online, 24/7 Facebooking and tweeting, because that's where my fans are.

I think that with the Internet, it has given a lot of people the opportunity to get themselves out there to the masses. But it's easy to group everyone that's on the Internet together. I try to cross and jump around between genres and different styles, kind of find my own niche.

Let us stay at home: there we are decent. Let us not go out: our defects wait for us at the door, like flies.

Writing down goals makes you think of what is achievable. It really makes you reflect on what you are today.

Home is a place not only of strong affections, but of entire unreserve; it is life's undress rehearsal, its backroom, its dressing room.

Home is where my habits have a habitat

Decline of the letter, the rise of the notebook! One doesn't write to others any more; one writes to oneself.

It was very difficult to write about my own country, because I have always been the outsider looking in.

I have begun writing what I have said I'd never write, a memoir ("I am not my own subject," I used to say with icy superiority).

My car's my best friend. My office. My home. My location. I have a very intimate sense when I am in a car with someone next to me. We're in the most comfortable seats because we're not facing each other, but sitting side by side. We don't look at each other, but instead do so only when we want to. We're allowed to look around without appearing rude. We have a big screen in front of us and side views. Silence doesn't seem heavy or difficult. Nobody serves anybody. And many other aspects. One most important thing is that it transports us from one place to another.

I prefer to write and draw in the privacy of my home and with total freedom and then take it to the lion's den.

My journals were a clearing house - a garbage can. Once I was writing seriously, I understood that this was the stuff that didn't belong in my work.

I want to be alone with my thought.

I actually didn't want to have control of the writing on my first album. To write, you have to have time to connect with yourself. I don't have that time right now, because I'm so busy.

That's what sons do: write to their mothers about recall, tell themselves about the past until they come to realize that they are the past.

I could never leave my home.... It inspires me a lot.

If I can write everything out plainly, perhaps I will myself understand better what has happened.