As an artist, you always have to be growing. You don't just want to do what you already know people like.

There are real teachers out there; I don't pretend to have their mantle.

You should avoid seeing too much of yourself anywhere: in the outside world, in others, in the imagined worlds that give you shelter.

The possibility of disaster remains horrific to me. Like when you know everything's about to go wrong in a way that's not controllable or knowable.

Back in the 90s, if you did mail order in music, you could make a good living doing it if you could hustle.

Kayfabe is kind of a code. To break kayfabe is to let people know that the punch was not real and that the match was scripted.

The reality of having a kid involves day-to-day practicality - not broader philosophical outlooks.