I don't obsess about my weight. I just know I've got to watch it when my pants feel tight.
Dean Andrews: You as crazy as your mama. Goes to show it's in the genes.
Clay Shaw aka Clay Bertrand: One likes friends who has friends. Dean Andrews: Indeed.
Dean: Tell me how I should be. Just tell me. I'll do it.
Dean: Cindy... come here... I may... or may not... have fallen down...
I served as Dean until 1974, when I stepped down to return to full time teaching and research.
The directors you trust the most are the ones, when you ask them a question, they've got the guts to say, 'I don't know.'
There's only a handful of people I trust completely, and I know who they are. Other than that, I pretty much don't trust people.
The more you trust your intuition, the more empowered you become, the stronger you become, and the happier you become.
My parents put everything in a trust fund for me. I won't get it until I'm 18, so I'll use it for college.
I am now trying to trust the universe to take care of me and not necessarily rely on other people to make me happy.
I found it to be more challenging to be in a huge effects movie, because a lot of the things aren't there. You have to trust the director and react to nothing.
Don't try to get involved with people on the Internet because it can be very dangerous. The whole point of 'Trust' is to inform people about this issue.
It's mostly the financial chicanery that's going on. People are saying 'What kind of trust can we put in this market?'
You want to believe in leaders, really believe in leaders. You want what they are saying to be truthful, and you want to trust them.
Never comment on a woman's rear end. Never use the words 'large' or 'size' with 'rear end.' Never. Avoid the area altogether. Trust me.
Trust your gut. You know yourself, so don't let somebody else tell you who you are.
Dean McCoppin: You'll never catch up with him on foot, kid.
It's probably a bit of a power trip when you befriend somebody enough that they trust you to tell you things.
I think everybody faces challenges in their lives. I've definitely been through it - not to the extreme that Astrid did. I try to keep some kind of identity and strength.
I've never found therapy to be a sign of weakness; I've found the opposite to be true. The willingness to have a mirror held up to you definitely requires strength.
