Just like any other human being is concerned about his or her personal life, I also need to think about my personal life.
But quite honestly, personally, I was much more concerned - I mean, there's not much I can do about my appearance obviously other than spending four hours in hair and makeup.
I have to separate my personal concerns from my professional responsibilities.
I'd come back after having served as ambassador to New Zealand and found that I had real concerns about the direction in which this country was headed.
People are not interested in you. They are not interested in me. They are interested in themselves - morning, noon and after dinner.
At 15, I refereed my first match, and I was training at my dad's school even prior to that, so the only thing that I was concerned about - I guess the only thing that made me reluctant and was the reason I was in L.A. and the reason I went to acting school - was I thought maybe I wasn't big enough - physically big enough - to compete with WWE.
On a personal level, I think the political situation in Sri Lanka is very much on the mind of Sri Lankans in Canada. They have family here and family back home, and it's possible they've lost members in any one of those tremendous, unbearable events there.
You always bump into politics in life, and as a man, I'm party to a number of environmental issues that concern me first and foremost, as a man, as a father.
I've always been worried about the band but I've got to the point now where I think it's time to start thinking about myself a bit more.
While I think love is a beautiful emotion, I can't make simple love stories any more. In the time that I have, I would like to make films about things that move and bother me.
I guess my overall life plan is to think about issues that concern me and try to use culture generally to make sense of them. I'm more worried that I'm going to die before I've had time.
Just talk about the issues that are impacting you and your friends.
It's probably odd for someone to read an interview where the interviewee is worried about exposure while they're talking in an interview.
Actually, if you take the average American, and studies have shown that, he is really concerned only with private affairs; that is to say, with his health, his money and family affairs.
Many of my books come from what if questions that I can't answer, things that I'm worried about as either a woman, a wife, a mom, an American.
One of the greatest challenges facing civilization in the twenty-first century is for human beings to learn to speak about their deepest personal concerns-about ethics, spiritual experience, and the inevitability of human suffering-in ways that are not flagrantly irrational. We desperately need a public discourse that encourages critical thinking and intellectual honesty. Nothing stands in the way of this project more that the respect we accord religious faith.
After a long run of almost thirty years, you get to the point where you say, 'These are my concerns.' It's not so much this is what I set out to claim - it is a kind of refrain.
It's tricky territory, height and co-stars. The only thing I can say is that it's never been an issue in my life.
Speak to Him often of your business, your plans, your troubles, your fears - of everything that concerns you.
There are things that bother me. I try not to let them, but they do.
This is going to sound pretentious, but I like comedy that addresses something I find either worrisome or interesting in my life.
For me personally, I don't go onto Twitter or Facebook, my hubby helps me out because sometimes I'm concerned that I'll see something that will upset me, and I don't have a way to work it out with that person.
I don't want to share my worries - that's for me to know.
I think people in general think more about their insecurities.
You can always find stress in someone's life if you want to. You ask a few questions, and eventually, it's, 'Yes, I admit, I was worried about something recently.'
