The horrible truth is that I am lazy and I am going to write and do bits that just hand themselves to me.
Steven Spielberg seems to have wanted to be a director from 13. He put his dog in a certain position and made him eat at four o'clock. He liked to direct it. But, to me, directing is tedious. Especially if you're acting in it. And I'm inherently lazy.
It's easy to be lazy when there's food lying around backstage or there's a fast-food joint a couple blocks away. But if you walk a little further, ask around a bit, of course there are exciting things to discover.
Just work out. Don't be lazy. If you take a day off, you're going to be fat and you're going to look terrible.
In general, we are lazy as consumers and just want to label people as good guy, bad guy.
I think the press gets lazy once a certain kind of image is out there. It just adheres, rather than the press trying to break that down.
I can't put everyone in the same bracket, but many haven't got over the old Lacazette and the perception that I was a bit of a lazy striker who didn't really work hard for the team. At least, I thought I was working hard, but I didn't really know how to help my team-mates.
Unless it's really an emergency, I'm not going to bother you. And you can see people chafe at that. 'You're in the same office and instant-message each other? Why don't you just walk over?' That's the perfect example of how ingrained the status quo is. To certain people, it may seem lazy, but I would argue it's much more efficient and considerate.
I realized that acting was something I wasn't going to be lazy about. You feel good when you do it well. It is something that can grow in you.
I have sporadic OCD cleaning moments around the house. But then I get lazy and I'm cured. It's a very inconsistent personality trait.
