Sidonie Gabrielle Colette Quotes

The very basic core of a man's living spirit is his passion for adventure.

I was basically adventurous, I think I wanted to try everything.

For me, there is always a certain level of recklessness that, I think, gives you a certain foundation, that makes you more interesting as a person.

I love living without a net.

Sure, give me an adventure and I'll ride it.

I think risk-taking is a great adventure. And life should be full of adventures.

Even from a very early age, I knew I didn't want to miss out on anything life had to offer just because it might be considered dangerous.

I like adventure.

Take a walk on the wild side.

If one is forever cautious, can one remain a human being?

I always felt a weird obligation to be adventurous.

We live at the edge of the world, so we live on the edge. Kiwis will always sacrifice money and security for adventure and challenge.

I always had this thirst for excitement.

I just love a challenge, and always have, and will do anything to make it interesting. I'll try anything, really, as long as it's a challenge and you can have some fun doing it.

My dad was very fun and very adventurous, and from a formative age I learned to value men who would do things on a whim.

It's because I have no sense of shame that I'm always willing to give things a go: I've ridden horses naked into the sea, I've climbed rocks, all kinds of things.

I like to be adventurous.

You can't be afraid. You have to be open. I feel like I've always been a leaper, and I've always leapt into things without thinking.

I've always loved action.

I would love to figure out a way to be less careful and more adventurous.

As long as it excites me, I am game for it.

I've always been a risk taker. Growing up, I had a lot of freedom and room to roam and do what I wanted, and I think that's a huge part of my game.

I like a good challenge, and I'm always up for anything.

I'm down for adventure and up for anything.

I believe that to do anything in this world one needs a love for risk and adventure, and above all, to be able to do without what middle-class families call "future."