Quotes About Connection

When I have a book I enjoy, I'm partly in the book. I'm not just observing it.

I always think I would like to have a partner in life, and I would - if I could find the right person, I think.

Intimacy seems to be one of the major highs of life, whether it's getting to know yourself in a deeper way, or your partner, or the world and the society that you live in.

Just because you fall in love with someone doesn't necessarily mean they're a good partner for you to be with over the long term.

A pas de deux is a dialogue of love. How can there be conversation if one partner is dumb?

The most important quality in a partner is a sense of humour.

Romance is important to me, and to have a romance with your husband takes a bit of doing. The key is to make sure your partner misses you. That means you have to take yourself away.

My wife comes with me on all the movies, but she is not an appendage to a film star or anything like that. She is a completely intertwined partner. She is the other half of me. Also, we're still very much in love with each other. We always have been, we always will be.

The show is very special to me, as I found my life partner Vivek Dahiya while working on 'YHM.' The entire cast and set has become like a second home to me.

Partner dancing is a cultured act.

I have to visualise my jokes, live my jokes, feel the audience because every audience is different. It's like having a different dancing partner every night.

It's not hard to find a new husband, but someone who is, for an example, a good bridge partner for you comes along once in a lifetime.

I think that's a really important part of a marriage, to be intimate with your partner.

I really desire a partner.

I definitely want a partner and would like to spend the rest of my life with somebody, but I don't care if am married or not.

That first writing session, what Dan Hill calls a creative blind date, is always a real challenge, and you bring that back to your partner when you return to writing with them.

I met my partner, actor David Elliot, when we were both in the play 'La Ronde' by Arthur Schnitzler.

I don't know if you're married, but sometimes there are times where one is really together with their partner. And then there are times when you're both just in your own thing, but you're there together.

The worst part about being married is when you're not connecting. Your partner is going out the door when you're coming in, and you don't have a chance to debrief on the day. That's the worst.

You want your partner to objectify you.

I think you can write very good comedy without a partner, but what I love about it, working with a partner, is that you get to places you'd never get on your own. It's like when God was designing the world and decided we couldn't have children without a partner; it was a way of mixing up the genes so you'd get a more interesting product.

Too often we forget that an ideal partner is someone who enhances an already full existence.

One of our fundamental human needs is finding our partner that we hope we will stay with for the rest of our lives. You often find the same search in other genres. The mystery novel has a romance subplot. Literary novels often focus on that relationship but do not often end well.

I don't mind how good or bad my partner is, as long as we have a lovely time.