I like what I'm doing. Today at 88, I wouldn't think of quitting because I can't think of anything else I would rather do. And now with my lectures on all the charitable things that I do, just as you do, I think that what I'm doing matters.
I have absolutely no desire and no thought of quitting ever.
The second that MercyMe stopped being my identity, instead of quitting, I started falling back in love with it.
The smartest thing I did in law school: asking my future wife to go out dancing with me. The smartest thing I did when practicing law: quitting. The smartest thing I've done in writing: following my own head and writing what I wanted to write, and nothing but.
It can get really messy inside my head, and it's usually just because everybody can get really self-centered at some point. And so what usually keeps me from quitting is that my reasons for quitting are just lame. I wouldn't want anybody else to talk to myself the way that I talk to myself.
Quitting is not part of my DNA.
Quitting law school was the most difficult decision of my life. But I felt this great relief that this is my life and I can do what I want with it.
I'm more proud of quitting smoking than of anything else I've done in my life, including winning an Oscar.
It is better to not even try it than to endure the ramifications of either quitting smoking or dying.
I'm not quitting Sandalwood.
