Personality is immediately apparent, from birth, and I don't think it really changes.
I've always been calm, as long as I can remember.
I been the same dude my whole life.
My wife is the sweetest, most even-keeled person ever. A mood swing to her is like, 'Oh, I'm uncomfortable.'
Oh, man," Xavier groaned. "See what you've done--now I'm stressing." "You can't! You're the stable one!" Xavier laughed and I realized his distress had been feigned to illustrate a point. He wasn't worried in the slightest. "Just relax. Go and run a bath or have a shot of brandy." "Okay." "That second bit was a joke. We both know you can't hold your liquor.
I've always been Mac, so I guess I always will be. I can't imagine I will change now.
I don't think my sense of humor has changed at all; I was born with this, for better or for worse.
As a fan, Kirk Cousins has this very quiet, composed, confident demeanor that seems to be pretty even-keeled. We don't see him show a ton of emotion. I think that's part of what makes him successful, that he's able to not get too high or too low throughout the course of the game and he keeps his head down, keeps plugging away.
The core of people don't change... what you see is what you get.
I've never had a teenage rebellion; I'm not that type of person. I always work out my problems in a conscientious way.
I see Jughead as being generally this really rational dude, this anchor of sensibility in a world of boy/girl-crazy friends.
The more uniform a man's voice, step, manner of conversation, handwriting--the more quiet, uniform, settled, his actions, his character.
Lou Grant was pretty much always Lou Grant.
