A Quote by Chris Cornell

I never look back, ever. I'm always looking ahead, working on the next thing. — © Chris Cornell
I never look back, ever. I'm always looking ahead, working on the next thing.
I have the kind of personality that I always look ahead than look at what's happened. It does help a lot, especially when you've done badly or you've failed. It's instinctive of me that I look at what's next, I look ahead a lot, and start preparing for that, in victory and in defeat.
I've always been looking ahead, which is a good thing, but getting married slows you down and kids slow you down, a little bit. You look ahead, but you've gotta learn to enjoy what you have.
My mother always taught me never to look back in regret but to move on to the next thing.
Always look ahead, but never look back.
I was always searching, always seeking the next big thing, because that was the thing that was going to make everything all right again. And while I was working toward it, it gave me something to think about other than that thing I couldn't put my finger on. But it always came back.
I have very strong feelings about how you lead your life. You always look ahead, you never look back.
Huizi would say, never look back to the past. Never regret. Even if there is emptiness ahead, never look back.
I always look ahead, to the side, but never back.
They say not to look back, but if you’re not sure what lies ahead, what else is there but looking back?
I've always been really good at staying busy. Even while I'm working, I'm looking at what the next thing is.
I'm going to be looking forward, asked to be judged on my record, not taken back as has been the - in a sense, the tendency throughout politics in Northern Ireland, is to always look back, always look at what was said a long time ago, instead of looking forward.
I don't do a lot of looking back; I tend to look ahead.
My mother always taught me never to look back in regret but to move on to the next thing. The amount of time people waste dwelling on failures rather than putting that energy into another project, always amazes me. I have fun running all the Virgin businesses-so a setback is never a bad experience, just a learning curve.
When I booked 'Arrested Development,' which was a fantastic job, and I was working with an amazing cast and some of the best writing I've ever done, I still found myself looking for the next thing.
What I try to do is to look ahead of me and not look back. Whether that's a good thing or bad thing, I'm just focused on trying to get better.
The thing that I look for in a script - I'm not looking for anything next because you never know where life's going to take you, so you can't just expect, 'I want to do this next.' So I'm not expecting anything; I'm just hoping.
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