Sophia Loren Quotes

Strive to find things to be thankful for, and just look for the good in who you are!

I like my life. It's good.

I'm fine with the life I have.

Happiness isn't getting what you want, it's wanting what you got.

The secret to life is finding joy in ordinary things. I'm interested in happiness.

I am what I am, I'm doing very well in my life, and I'm thankful to God for that.

You can be happy where you are.

Every life is narrow. Our only escape is not to run away, but to learn to love the people we are and the world in which we find ourselves.

Happiness can exist only in acceptance.

What we women need to do, instead of worrying about what we don't have, is just love what we do have.

I don't mean to complain. I wouldn't trade my life for anything.

My life is exactly the way it needs to be.

Look at my life. I ain't got nothing to be mad about.

Whatever state you find yourself in, you're supposed to be content there.

Perhaps it's because I appreciate all I have so much that I don't worry about what I haven't got.

I think that's the trick: wanting what I have.

Be satisfied with what you have.

My life is perfect because I accept it as it is.

I am content with what I have, little be it, or much.

I just had a wonderful life, and I couldn't ask for anything else.

People have asked if I would go back to my 20s, and I'm like, "Only if I could hold onto the wisdom and the things that I've learned." But in reality, I don't think I'd want to even go back then. I'm so happy with where I'm at. My life is very content. Everything feels really good. I wouldn't want to change any of that. I'm happy for all the ups and the downs, and everything that has led me to where I am. I wouldn't want to lose any of that.

From my point of view, things don't have to change to get better. Things are fantastic.

I really am pretty happy with what God gave me.

There's nothing about my life that I would have changed.

A string of excited, fugitive, miscellaneous pleasures is not happiness; happiness resides in imaginative reflection and judgment, when the picture of one's life, or of human life, as it truly has been or is, satisfies the will, and is gladly accepted.