Jeremy Piven Quotes

Quit worrying about your health. It will go away.

I stress, worry, get nervous and I start to over-think about a lot of things, but I think a little bit of doubt and nervousness always keeps me on my feet.

I worry too much.

I'm totally an anxious mess all the time. There's a constant dialogue going on in my brain, and it's just reminding me of all the failures that I have had, and all of the things I need to do, and all of the things I'm not doing good enough.

I would dearly love to resist the temptation, if you can call it that, to worry. It's boring, it's anti-social, it's unproductive and it's depressing.

Once you start worrying about things, you get down about yourself, whatever it may be.

I've been a worrier for as long as I can remember.

Worrying is as effective as trying to solve an algebra equation by chewing bubble gum.

I have spent most of my life worrying about things that have never happened.

And think what worrying does: has anyone ever added a single hour to the length of his life by worrying about it?

I am wired on some deep level to seek out something to be worried and obsess about.

God knows, there's enough to worry about without worrying about worrying about things.

Most of the things I worried about in life never happened.

Most men have worried about things which never happened, and more men have been killed by worry than by hard work.

Worries find you easily enough without inviting them.

Worry does not empty tomorrow of its sorrow. It empties today of its strength.

I don't like being left to my own thoughts.

Even when I had a run of successful prime-time shows, I couldn't sit down and enjoy my success. I would beat myself up and scrutinise everything. I'm a natural-born worrier.

The older I get, the more nervous and anxiety-ridden I get. I don't know how to fix that.

One thing I've very quickly learned is that if you wake up every morning worrying about what's in the press, you would go completely and utterly potty.

I overthink a lot of things.

I am living for every day and trying to have less fear, less worry. But I have always worried about everything; it's in my nature. It's the thing that makes me suffer the most.

I'm a worrywart, so I'm always a bit more stressed out than I should be or wish I was.

'What if?' statements throw fuel on the fire of stress and worry. Things can go in a million different directions, and the more time you spend worrying about the possibilities, the less time you'll spend focusing on taking action that will calm you down and keep your stress under control.

Why would you live your life worrying about something that's not going to happen?