You go through big chunks of time where you’re just thinking, ‘this is impossible – oh,this is impossible’. And then you just keep going and keep going, and you sort of do the impossible.
TINA FEYStart with a ‘Yes’, and see where that takes you.
More Tina Fey Quotes
-
-
If you want to be a screenwriter, take an acting class to get a sense of what you’re asking actors to do. Learning other skills will help you communicate with people and respect what they do.
TINA FEY -
Just say yes and you’ll figure it out afterwards.
TINA FEY -
Politics and prostitution have to be the only jobs where inexperience is considered a virtue.
TINA FEY -
Confidence is 10 percent hard work and 90 percent delusion.
TINA FEY -
I prefer the retro chic of spending Christmas just like Joseph and Mary did – Traveling arduously back to the place of your birth to be counted, with no guarantee of a bed when you get there.
TINA FEY -
Ah, babies! They’re more than just adorable little creatures on whom you can blame your farts.
TINA FEY -
In most cases being a good boss means hiring talented people and then getting out of their way.
TINA FEY -
(My proudest moment as a child was the time I beat my uncle Pierre at Scrabble with the seven-letter word FARTING.)
TINA FEY -
There are no mistakes only opportunities.
TINA FEY -
You do not have to sleep with a comedian to learn what you’re doing. Male comedians will not like that advice, but it is the truth.
TINA FEY -
A wise friend once told me, ‘Don’t wear what fashion designers tell you to wear. Wear what they wear.’
TINA FEY -
Thomas Jefferson-another gorgeous white boy who would not have been interested in me. This was my problem in a nutshell. To get some play in Charlottesville, you had to be either a Martha Jefferson or a Sally Hemings.
TINA FEY -
Don’t waste your energy trying to educate or change opinions… Do your thing and don’t care if they like it.
TINA FEY -
You’ve got to experience failure to understand that you can survive it.
TINA FEY -
What Turning Forty Means to Me I need to take my pants off as soon as I get home. I didn’t used to have to do that. But now I do.
TINA FEY