Bill Budge Quotes

I've totally learned in this process that 99% of the time, your gut is right, and you know what's right for you. I know exactly what's right for my career and for my art, and sometimes, even if the whole room is saying, 'Don't do that, don't do that,' you know that doing that is going to be good for you, in the long run.

I had to learn how to trust my gut. Trust what I know to be right... not right, but not waver on who I am. Know who I am, know what I want, and know it. Not waver on it and be secure in that. And I still struggle with it. But I really... I can't be moved. You can't move me, and that all comes with loving myself, and I'm like my best buddy.

When you make the right decision, it doesn't really matter what anyone else thinks.

Trust your gut. You know yourself, so don't let somebody else tell you who you are.

You get a feeling about things, and if you trust yourself, which I've grown to do, I felt like I had a pretty good indication of how to play the role.

I do what I feel is right. I am not scared to walk on the new path and take risk.

I've learned that while I'd be a fool not to stay open to the advice and experiences of the smart, amazing people in my life, I also need to listen to what I have to say.

I also learned to be more confident, to trust my instincts more.

Everyone has that inner voice, the one that's a Negative Nancy. I'd say to ignore that voice and to be confident and follow your heart.

I believe you have to be honest with yourself. If you believe that the direction you want to go is the right direction, then you should do it.

I never allowed other people's expectations to determine whatever course I took. I had to reach a decision about what I was going to do based on what I felt inside myself.

I've learned to go with your instincts. To go with your strengths and believe in yourself.

My biggest mentor is myself, I've always felt.

It starts with trusting yourself, even if people are telling you you're too young to trust yourself.

I've won; I've lost. I'm at the point where I do what I believe in and, win or lose, believe in what I do.

I don't think things will lead me astray, as long as I'm tapped into myself.

I just feel like it's believing in your instincts or believing in yourself to do something crazy. That's why it's important to believe in yourself and trust yourself.

I kind of just trust what I do and do what I trust.

Stand up for what you believe. Follow your gut, which most of the time is your heart talking. This has been my hardest lesson. I have given this advice and not always followed it myself. The truth is, there is no other way.

I guess the biggest lesson would be to have faith in that little part of yourself that knows what it's doing, knows what it wants, knows what you should be doing, even when all the clamour around you is telling you something else. That's the part that you want to keep alive and that's the part that people want to see when they see you on the screen.

I have a confidence because my research shows that I should just really trust my instincts.

You have to believe in yourself and only trust your own vision and instincts. If I'd listened to what other people thought about my work in the first 10 years that I was a writer, I never would have made it to begin with.

Experience tells you what to do; confidence allows you to do it.

Just stay true to yourself and true to wut you believe.

At one point, people are going to have to realize that maybe I know what I'm doing.