I don't do things for the response or for the controversy. I just live my life.
It's my choice, to choose how to live my life.
I'm just going to live my life and be who I am.
I live my life day by day, and that's how I continue to live it.
I don't really think about dance except just before rehearsals start. I put it off. I don't live my life thinking about dance
I don't live in the spotlight, and I don't live my life in front of the paparazzi. I live very comfortably and quietly as possible.
I have always tried to live my life with enthusiasm and pleasure.
I'm going to live my life. It's nobody else's decision, but mine. I think there are a lot worse things I could be doing with my life than what I choose to do.
I'm going to live my life like I've got one life to live.
If I say to you I don't have an open marriage. . . and you don't trust that, well, there's nothing that I really have to say to anybody about anything because at the end of the day, I'm living my life and I'm happy.
The New Testament has had a really powerful effect on how I write and how I live my life.
And I was struck all at once how life was out there going through its regular courses, and I was suspended, waiting, caught in a terrible crevice between living my life and not living it.
Some people are going to be happy (with my decision). Some people aren't. But I must live my life.
I'm still strong and in the best shape to continue living my life.
I consider myself very lucky that I could live my life through all the ups and downs.
I can't live my life worrying about something that might never happen.
I don't like to let my celebrity interfere with me living my life. I like to meet people, I like to talk to people.
I am a person who lives my life based on intention. I don't do anything without intention because intention determines the outcome of your life. It's like cause and effect.
Because this is how it feels to live my life: scattered, fragmented, and exhausting.
I have climbed my mountain, but I must still live my life.
