I always have a tendency to take on too many things.
When things get too grand or too big, I struggle to keep up with it all.
Impassioned characters never attain their mark till they have overshot it.
I think we might be going a bridge too far.
Sir Frederick “Boy” Browning
My problem is I'm not talented enough to do everything, but I want to do everything. I'm like, 'Oh God, I wish I could dance! Oh God, I wish I could rap!' I can't be a rapper, and I'm sure as hell not going to be able to dance for a living, but I want to do it all, you know?
Even I admit I may have peaked too soon.
I rose too high, loved too hard, dared too much. I tried to grasp a star, overreached, and fell.
Sometimes when you've only got a few snaps, guys try to do too much and try to make too much happen.
If I had planned to score double and triple hundreds, I would probably not have made them ever.
My biggest problem is overconfidence.
Sometimes groups and their material can get overbloated.
You don't want to dream too big in case it doesn't happen.
As soon as you're put on a pedestal, you're easily knocked off it.
Trying to design the perfect plan is the perfect recipe for disappointment.
I may have aimed too high sometimes, asked too much of myself and demanded too little from those around me.
I can be wildly enthusiastic and want to try to do everything that I feel would be useful and educational and beneficial - but I've crashed and burned a few times.
My feeling, based on my own experience, is that aiming for grandiosity is the fastest route to failure.
I want to do everything. That's my problem.
I'm like a child trying to do everything, say everything and be everything all at once.
Well, I think we tried very hard not to be overconfident, because when you get overconfident, that's when something snaps up and bites you.
I think that big, sort of theatrical relaunches tend to set you up for failure and hype.