I didn't start making music in order to be famous.

When we started out, you could design a chip with a few guys in a basement.

At the start, when I started playing first-class cricket, I was a flamboyant player and I never used to take responsibility.

It takes a very unique individual to be a star, and a main event star.

Anytime is a good time to start a company.

People have to start realizing that money is just a fiction, an idea.

Our personal networks, although often small at the beginning, can still be the best place to start when we want to get a job that makes a difference or take our ideas to the next level.

The trajectory of most movies is that you start off writing a sensitive movie about a couple in their 40's getting divorced, and then, three years later, you look at each other on set while you're making a film about lesbian cheerleaders. You're like, 'How did that happen?!'

As I always say each time I start a tournament, I want to go as deep as I can.

When you get a song placed with two of the top stars in the world, like Rihanna and Eminem, especially as a new writer, they're gonna take a huge chunk of your publishing. That's just the way the business is. I'm not complaining.

I didn't start out wanting to be a defender. Who would want to be in the back-line after having watched striker Paolo Rossi score six goals in the 1982 World Cup?

Well, I think that part of being young is not exactly knowing why you do some of the things that you do. And it's by exploring your life or experimenting or making mistakes and learning from them hopefully that you start to forge an identity.

Once you stop wanting to improve, you start to slide. And if you want to keep winning, if you want to stay at the top, that's not something you can afford to do.

I ski, I surf, I scuba dive... any sport that starts with an 's.'

That was the first time I saw a horse start from a kneeling position!

I started my journey with 'Dooba Dooba.'

The minute you think, 'I have done it' or 'I know what is happening,' you will start to go down.

I didn't start drama school until I was 20, and I don't think I would have gotten nearly as much out of it had I gone when I was 18.

I want everybody to know that I don't care who you are, where you're from, if you're popular or not: we all have haters. But you have to be resilient. You have to not allow them to have the power over you, where you start believing the things they say.

I'm not an early adopter. I'll only start wearing new styles of clothing once they're practically out of date, and I won't move into a neighborhood until it's fully saturated with upscale coffee shops.