Prosenjit Chatterjee Quotes

I guess I reinvented myself about 18 times throughout my career.

There's nothing more addictive or incredible in life than reinventing yourself and allow yourself to be different every day.

It's true. In America, you can reinvent yourself at any turn. And, you know, if things aren't going well for you in life, everyone says, change, become someone different.

I think I've probably re-invented myself three or four times now, if that's what one calls it.

I can now shed the child-actor thing, like the fat, and start a new career, because no one sees me as Dudley.

I had no real education because I was in and out of schools so I decided that I would completely change my look, change my image, change my name and move to New York.

I'm fascinated by people who have to reinvent themselves. I did it a few times - I was going to be a physicist before I was passionate about philosophy - and I realized that one more change, and I'm going to start looking like a dilettante.

It's very exciting to feel like a different woman with a new identity.

I've reinvented myself many times in my life. I thought I'd become a concert violinist but burned out at 17. I thought I'd go to law school but became Miss America.

I've changed my character 100 per cent; if not, I could never have become a manager.

This knowledge that you might have to really reorganize and redefine yourself and build new skills is really important.

I write songs to turn myself into something else. And then I become that, and I want to become something else.

I'm convinced that had I not changed my name, I don't think I would have had quite the same career curve that I eventually had.

When I left for college, I told myself that this was a chance for reinvention. No one on the other side of the country knew that I was an introvert, so maybe if I tried not acting like an introvert, I wouldn't be one.

My feeling was that I simply didn't have the enthusiasm to do reinvention.

Yeah I grew up in the public eye. I became a man in the public eye, which is kind of a bizarre thing to come to terms with. Now I'm in my late 20s and I was in my early 20s when I became recognizable. But I think 'Moneyball' represents a very strong shift in my career and becoming an adult and a man.

My biggest accomplishment has been making a transition from athlete to author.

At 23, you can completely, literally reinvent yourself if you want to.

The last few years I've been saying I was ready to quit. It wasn't that interesting to me. Now that I'm directing, it's all new again.

I always wanted to do something completely different.

I try to hop into a new personality as often as I can.

In America, we can reinvent ourselves - we're encouraged to.

There's two ways of dealing with fears of mortality. One of them is to hide, so every day you wear the same suit and go to the same job... and the other is to reinvent yourself. I think I reinvent myself all the time. The idea that I would have to be one thing for the rest of my life would just be a soul-destroying idea.

Sometimes you have to re-invent yourself in this business in order to be accepted in different roles.

I've tried to reinvent myself from time to time, and I enjoy doing movies.