I used to have a great fear of constitutional conventions. I have a great fear now of not having one.
If I simply do what I've always done, it's never failed me.
When you ask me what I'm afraid of, I'd say I still go to see ghost movies when I get a chance or some sort of supernatural being, but it doesn't scare me as it scared me when I was a child.
It's the most unhappy people who most fear change.
Why this reluctance to make the change? We fear the process of reeducation.
The way we regard death is critical to the way we experience life. When your fear of death changes, the way you live your life changes.
I always loved playing in front of big audiences; now I'm jittery if one person is in the room watching me.
Success comes with a baggage. When you are successful, there is a lot of temptation to not foray outside of your boundaries and just stick to what is successful. It is very tempting because it is very easy to do.
I hope something happens. I'm restless as the devil and have a horror of getting fat or falling in love and growing domestic.
Prosperity's disciples build careful bastions against age and change.
As we get older, our fears, in some way, sharpen and become more personal, because we can no longer - let's say take a book like "It" or maybe "Christine," and say these are make-believe fears.
Illness transforms the things you most fear into the things you crave and would hold onto if you could.
When had my fear of broken plates gotten so grandiose? My desire for extravagant moments so small?
