Quotes About Guidance

Now when I came to go up to operations, I went down to this patient's room and got down on my knees at the foot of the bed and earnestly asked the Lord to help us and to help me.

But since I did my first film with Shammi Kapoor ji, he is my favourite. I was very shy to face the camera. In my first few shots with Shammi chacha, I was very nervous. He was very patient with me and guided me in every shot.

He instilled in me to be patient and understanding - my father would always hold me accountable, he taught me the importance of following things through, being responsible.

I have a great dad myself and I hope to be as patient and understanding as he was with me when I was growing up.

Jack Paar was my first TV patron saint.

It was crazy to say that I have the guidance of Paul Heyman out of all these people. Eight-year-old real me is like, is this real life?

Bill Weld and Paul Cellucci are my political role models.

When guys like Mark Henry, Paul Heyman, and Booker T all come up to me and tell me how much they appreciate my work and give me feedback on what to do better and how to improve myself it's honestly just scary.

I learned a lot from Paul Heyman, and I thought we had a great time. I've now gone out on my own, but he is somebody whose advice I trust.

If it hadn't been for Paul Bearer, there would not have been a Kane. For that, I'm forever grateful.

Maybe I could manage someone and be the female Paul Heyman.

Chris Paul is a guy I can talk to about different stuff, especially when I played on his team.

I want to pave the path as much as possible for the younger girls coming through.

I'm trying to pave a way for everybody that wants to follow in my footsteps.

Dr. Dre, my oldest brother, he paved the way for me and Snoop to get a chance to get into the studio. I asked him to show me how to work the MPC-60... I was about maybe 17, 18, right around there.

I love and appreciate and respect my father. He has paved an incredible way for me, and I want to do the same for others.

I always say, the greatest cost of leading is the cost of paving the way.

I really believe that if you're going to bring a child into the world, it's your job to parent that world. Especially if it's just you; you don't pawn her off on somebody.

What you look for as a reader is somebody who is going to take you and say, 'C'mon. Come into the story. I'm going to show you what there is to see.' The guide who is going to tell you, 'Pay attention over there,' or, 'Do you remember that other thing? Now watch!'

When you work with people you aspire to be like, you pay attention to them.

Just listen to your coaches; pay attention to what they're telling you to do.

A director's job is like parenting. You have to look after your actors like children, pay attention to each of their different abilities.

I wouldn't describe the artist Theaster Gates as a mentor, but I pay attention and keep my ears open when I'm with him.

Your parents only want what's best for you. They know a career in the arts usually means living paycheck to paycheck; they just want you to know that you have other options!