A Quote by John Carter Cash

I think most of my life I have spent trying to gain normalcy, whatever that may be. — © John Carter Cash
I think most of my life I have spent trying to gain normalcy, whatever that may be.
A lot of people go through life trying to perform normalcy, and I think you can relate to that.
(...)normalcy is an illusion. Each person is utterly unique. A standard of normalcy is something that most people of the world simply will never access.
Wisdom plays such a part in life that whatever may happen outside, whatever may be the trend, whatever may be the fashion, whatever may be the people are all changing into, you do not change. You change within.
I've spent most of my life trying to make actors comfortable, which I think is 90 percent of getting a good performance.
I try to stay aggressive for the most part, dictating, whatever the situation may be. Just trying to do whatever I can to help the team win.
I think maybe the reason I have spent most of my life being afraid is that I have been trying to prepare myself to train my body for real fear when it comes. But I am not prepared.
When you have a young kid you can't go out much at night, so I spent a lot of time at home, watching movies and cooking dinner with my wife. It felt like what most people experience. White picket fence stuff.So there was some enjoyment of that normalcy, but I have to admit that part of me missed the chaos of touring. I think it's about balance.
I am home grown St. Lucian. Born in 1980 I have spent most of my life on this island. Apart from the few summers I spent in the United States I spent most of my time in my homeland.
Like so many kids, I just wanted to fit in, and I see now that I spent most of my life trying to be what I wasn't, trying to get people to like me.
I've spent most of my mature life trying to prove that I'm not irresponsible.
I spent most of my adult life trying to get as far away from my folks as possible.
In trying to justify the humanities, as in trying to live a life, what may turn out to matter most is holding one's nerve.
People who are in jobs are striving to gain the most they can before they die through financial means, through their flesh, the lust of their flesh and man's drive for power. But as believers we are to be the opposite. We are to be humble, not prideful. We are to think of things that are true, whatever is noble, and whatever is worthy.
Whatever you're trying to do, wherever you're trying to go in life, whatever you got your mindset on, stay there.
I've spent most of my life trying to think my way to happiness, and my failure to achieve that goal only proves, in my mind, that I am not a good enough thinker. It never occurred to me that the source of my unhappiness is not flawed thinking but thinking itself.
A man who has spent most of his adult life trying out a series of patent medicines is always an optimist.
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