Rob Brydon Quotes

I was married for four years, then success happened.

I wasn't happy with how I left England. I didn't like where my mind was football wise. I felt like football was coming second.

I try not to dwell too much on a bad marriage.

I have a very optimistic view of my future right now. I'm very excited to see where it goes, but I try not to make plans just because I know how unpredictable life can be. Especially the life of an actor, and especially the life of an actor on 'Glee.' I just want to be happy and healthy and surrounded by people I love, as cheesy as it sounds.

I have been unusually blessed in that I've been allowed to pursue two strands of a career that both delight me and seem to please the public.

You cannot be happy with your family while being personally unhappy with your work. It's a Catch-22 kind of thing.

I wouldn't be able to have the successes in my career if it weren't for the happiness in my personal life.

I don't think you are truly successful unless you are a happy person and are happy with your life. I know many people who are professionally successful but miserable.

It's crazy that I look at 2019 as one of my best career years of my life. If you put it all into bullet points of all the things I did, you'd be like, 'Wow that's an amazing year,' but mentally, I just feel the lowest I've ever felt.

I never enjoyed life in my twenties, not one minute of it. It was a test of endurance that I'm surprised I survived. Professionally, of course, I was doing very well but personally it couldn't have been worse or more difficult for me if I'd been living in a mud hut in Leeds.

Unhappiness is the ultimate form of self-indulgence.

Each of us owes it to our spouse, our children, our friends, to be as happy as we can be. And if you don't believe me, ask a child what it's like to grow up with an unhappy parent, or ask parents what they suffer if they have an unhappy child.

Today's generation has tremendous pressure to perform well at work. And if one can't match up to expectations then it can lead to depression.

I believe we are built to have thriving personal lives, and I think we're built to have thriving professional lives. Where the error occurs is when one becomes secondary to the other.

I already am very satisfied by my career. It has been long, diverse and hugely rewarding.

Getting older is a hideous experience; I'm so glad I only have to do it once. But I've kept my mind, my career, my relationship, and I have enough money - I've been blessed.

I knew that if I worked hard, I could have both - I could have a family, because that was important to me, and I could have a career.

I don't want to think about what I'm doing in 20 years. All I want is I want to be happy, and I hope my family are healthy. And that's all, really.

When you're happy at home, it spills out into every other area of your life.

I want to ask those people who are saying how can her marriage go wrong even for the second time. I want to ask them why can't things go wrong.

I wouldn't say I'm satisfied with my career.

A social life is just as important to me as my work life because I think if you have a healthy balance of the two, you'll be really happy.

I absolutely have loved my career path and everything that I've done personally, but it was tough.

My professional life, in a strange way, has always been going up, up, up, while my personal life was just the complete opposite.

That's your dream, to get paid and take care of your family. But you still want to win, too.