Lyndsy Fonseca Quotes

I don't know what my daughter will become.

I've learned through experience that you can't ever predict what's going to happen with any show. When I signed on to 'Ugly Betty,' I just prayed that I wouldn't get fired after the pilot, and four years later, I was still doing it.

But acting is very much a profession that is you're hot one moment and not the next - and that is totally cool. I think that's what I find most fascinating and most exciting about it - is that it can be gone in a puff of smoke.

I think the life of an actor is glamorous to other people, but then the reality sets in: you don't know where you will be next year or how long you'll be there for.

A business like acting is 90% luck. You can be a star one minute and out of work the next.

I never thought about the actors on television or film, like what kind of life they had.

It's feast or famine in showbiz.

Everybody in the entertainment industry is insecure.

Most people don't even get to be on TV, so I got to be on TV a bunch of times... I feel so lucky that I get to go back and forth between television and theater.

I don't know what the future will bring.

If I read a script in the future that I feel like I could have a little fun with or that reflects me well, it may be one of those things that I try out. But, of course, music's my number one priority.

Pilot season is always crazy because you audition for a million things, and really, in the end, it's not up to you.

Television is a big roulette table on so many levels. That's all it is for actors.

Acting is like a snowstorm or perhaps a large empty vacuum. I'm not deluded by the fact that I'm getting all these offers for work, I'm very happy about it, but I know also that there is the other side and who knows, next year, they may not offer me anything. You never know.

None of us can know what tomorrow will hold, because each day has its good and its bad moments.

I get approached to do shows all the time. There's a lot of money in sitcoms, but I've never been the kind of guy who wanted to do one. I don't think people want to see me saying "Honey, I'm home." It's just not my thing.

Decisions are the endless uncertainties of life that we'll not know if they're right until the very end, so do the best you can and hope its right.

The future is always scary to those who cling to the past.

I can tell that fame is probably the most unadorable thing about acting. High School Musical is what got me here today and I'm very grateful - but the fame part isn't so fun.

As for me, the grounds of my hope have always been that history is wilder than our imagination of it and that the unexpected shows up far more regularly than we ever dream.

Who thinks, at night, that morn will ever be? Who knows, far out upon the central sea, That anywhere is land? And yet, a shore Has set behind us, and will rise before: A past foretells a future.

The future is all around us, waiting, in moments of transition, to be born in moments of revelation. No one knows the shape of that future or where it will take us. We know only that it is always born in pain.

The future and where we're going can be very terrifying, in some ways, but it's also really inspirational.

I feel that when we leave here I think it's just another transition and whatever it is I hope I'm prepared for it.

I love doing both theater and television. I definitely foresee more Broadway, but I think I would like to keep the singing and the TV separate.