A Quote by Robin Williams

I went to rehab [for alcoholism] in wine country, just to keep my options open. — © Robin Williams
I went to rehab [for alcoholism] in wine country, just to keep my options open.
I just want to keep the diversity and the options open. In terms of what I'm looking for, I'd like to do a lead action role.
With all this rehab, for me just to walk was a huge effort. I had to re-learn how to walk again after the stroke. And all the rehab and all the effort shows the mental determination times 10 to keep serving.
As I get older, my appreciation for wine has just increased. I fell in love with wine through my travels, but knowing what the wine country is all about definitely makes it my own.
I like to keep my options very open and try not to focus on trying to get something. That's just how I'm playing it and it's worked so far.
He loves the game. He gave it everything he had. What I really admire, though, is he said to me, 'Dad, I just couldn't keep doing it.' That cycle of injury, rehab, injury, rehab just got too much. He didn't want to stick around and begin to resent the game. He wanted to leave the game and still love the game. That's pretty impressive.
I like to keep my options open. I'm known for changing my mind.
I just tell young people to find their way. Keep your eyes open. Keep your ears open and keep your heart open.
I want to keep my options open and make sure I'm doing the best thing for Hannah.
One of the things I'm most proud of about my career is the fact I've managed to keep options open.
Until I'm actually stood on the set doing the job, I always keep my options open.
I had two experiences. I had a wonderful experience in rehab, and I had a terrible experience in rehab. But, to be honest, in the end, it wasn't rehab that got me sober. It was just finally surrendering and saying, 'I don't want to do this anymore. I can't do this anymore. Somebody help me.'
I keep my options open about my next story, there will always be those vague discussions at home.
The worst gift I was given is when I got out of rehab that Christmas; a bottle of wine. It was delicious.
I've always been working with my rehab people, just to keep my body loose and fluid.
I talk to people who go to rehab, and they get this AA book that they've got to read everyday - really thick book. They go through all these 12 steps and do all this and that. It's crazy how everybody can sit and talk about rehab but if I come to say Christ was my rehab, it's not cool to say that. ... For me that's my rehab. That's what happened with me and it's an amazing and powerful thing.
The attempt to redefine the family as a purely voluntary arrangement grows out of the modern delusion that people can keep all their options open all the time.
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