Disha Patani Quotes

I like the opportunity to travel the world and work in close company with other people.

When I was 20, I went to Paris and tried to meet French women. It didn't work.

Americans are people who prefer the Continent to their own country, but refuse to learn its languages.

'Britain's Got Talent' just gave me that platform that I needed to share that with the world and be recognized, and now I'm able to travel the world and sing my music in places I never thought I'd visit - Dubai, Mexico, Brazil, so many different places.

One of my biggest sponsors is based in China, and I probably spend as much time there as I do in the U.K. Over the years, I have really grown to love it, but the first time I went was a different story.

When I came to Korea for the first time, I couldn't understand the language.

Language should not be a barrier for an actor; I want the world to see my work and not limit it to Hindi-speaking audiences.

Musicians can travel all over the world and have an audience, because there's no language barrier.

In 1996, the possibility of going to New York came up. From then on, I started searching for opportunities on the international market and the plane became my home.

I was one of the first Japanese to visit foreign lands and was able to do so only by stealth.

I have a special attachment to 'Bitter Sweet' and feel grateful because it introduced me to people in the film industry overseas and helped me experience Hollywood.

If I were bombing with my jokes in English, I would go back to France. Maybe do that mime thing.

We travel often to Asia, Africa, Europe, where they were born.

If you spend 72 hours in a place you've never been, talking to people whose language you don't speak about social, political, and economic complexities you don't understand, and you come back as the world's biggest know-it-all, you're a reporter. Either that or you're President Obama.

I went to a foreign country as a Japanese actor, not a Hollywood actor. This takes courage.

I always have looked for the best challenge, I guess, that I could take on. I haven't been producing my own work or anything like that, so I've taken the jobs that look most interesting that come my way.

As a 4-star admiral, I visited over a hundred U.S. embassies all around the world, and I never failed to see lines of locals seeking visas to our nation.

I imagine I will spend my days traveling from country to country to visit our children, who I expect will live around the world.

As soon as I came to L.A., things immediately shifted for me. I was now actually here with the people who were making the decisions; I wasn't out in New York sending in tapes to L.A.

I was very surprised that they would ask a foreign actress to be Lady Macbeth, but I felt it was an opportunity that I couldn't miss. Having the opportunity to play Shakespeare in English - that wouldn't come twice.

When I left for Qatar, I knew, of course, that this could have an impact on my career as an international.

I am willing to go abroad if the right opportunity comes up.

I think most women have to fight very hard for the opportunities they want, which isn't to say that most artists don't have to do that, male or female, but I'm definitely aware of just how difficult it is to find stories that interest me, particularly.

I feel blessed to be able to do my stand up comedy all over the world, because some people never even leave New York.

After working on 'Europa,' I found it incredibly freeing to speak English in a film, so it kind of sparked an interest in me as an artist to improve my acting.