My comedy is unapologetic and fearless. Like, sometimes you'll wind up having condomless sex with someone that you probably shouldn't. I'm interested in sharing that part of myself unapologetically so that other people will hopefully feel better.
There's an honesty in our family - my kids and I are able to talk about things without me putting the fear of God into them.
In her presence I could dare everything: sincerity, emotion, pathos.
The essence of bravery is being without self-deception.
The young are not afraid of telling the truth.
An honest man, that is not quite sober, has nothing to fear.
Kids are always honest, 'cause they don't think they're ever going to die.
I am never frightened when I tell the truth.
It must require bravery to be honest all the time.
The Gospel frees us to speak honestly about the reality of pain, confident that nothing is riding on our ability to cope with or fend off suffering.
Know yourself fearlessly (even quietly) for all the things you are.
My wife is the most savage critic. She doesn't feel intimidated by my reputation. As far as she's concerned, she's just criticising a boyfriend who'd recently had a go at fiction. She can tell me to abandon whole novels.
