A Quote by Laura Prepon

I can't stand being around anal people, especially anal people with big egos. — © Laura Prepon
I can't stand being around anal people, especially anal people with big egos.
I'm a mixture of untidy and anal.
I'm incredibly anal about everything that I do.
Yes, I'm anal. I am just really organised.
It's fine to have anal sex as long as you're not in high school.
I am anal about my Gmail calendar. It's my life. I put everything in there - my to-do list, or even if I want to do things.
I've never been a guy who was anal about housework. A typical Wellington flat when I was flatting was a warehouse with, basically, sheets hung up for walls.
Throughout my career, especially the second half of my career, I was always nerdy or anal when it came to how I prepared for my matches.
A novel and its writer are inseparable: you are your books. A play's not like that at all. 'Abandonment's not mine - it's everyone's. I wanted it to be a co-operative thing because I was tired of that anal control that I have over novels.
You'd have to have one hell of an imagination to completely make up a story, but historians are very anal about what they think should be portrayed on screen. Thankfully they don't make movies; we do.
I used to be someone that needed nine hours of sleep; otherwise, I didn't think I was going to sound good when I sang, and I was very disciplined and anal about my preparation. When you become a parent, there just isn't that time, you know?
Many people around the President have sizeable egos before entering government, some with good reason. Their new positions will do little to moderate their egos.
In comics, there are depths that don't reveal themselves immediately, and the stuff that you might consider anal about 'Watching the Watchmen' - like the notes where I plot the rotation of a perfume bottle through the air - might not be particularly obvious to anyone who reads it.
I can spend hours in a grocery store. I get so excited when I see food, I go crazy. I spend hours arranging my baskets so that everything fits in and nothing gets squashed. I'm really anal about it, actually.
When you hit the big time, big money, big egos, people don't talk. You have no friends.
Somewhere in your career, your work changes. It becomes less anal, less careful and more spontaneous, more to do with the information that your soul carries.
Back home I had always been comfortable around people. I was the troublemaker, always being funny - that's just who I am. I'm Latina; I've always had that extra little flavor. But when I got to New York, it became about being comfortable with myself in a place where I didn't know many people, and that was the big challenge. Ultimately my personality helped me build relationships with the people I was working with, and I was able to stand out.
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