Best 39 quotes of Ryan Seacrest on MyQuotes

Bicycles are the new rollerblades, talentless is the new talented, and I'm in hog heaven.

Equity, ownership, production fees, license fees: those are the vocabulary words that are exciting to me.

Everyone in showbiz is driven by ego, so how do you go from having loads of fame to working at 7-11? You can't do it!

Fortunately for me, I'm in this unique business of not singing, not dancing, not performing - just kind of being there.

I always just wanted to be a cheesy guy on television.

I am looking forward to being part of the E! team. This unique opportunity allows my company to take the next step in providing multimedia content.

I could lie and pretend that I hunt and camp, but that wouldn't be me. Clothes? Shopping? That's stuff I like!

I'd like to make time slow down.

I find each project, although it's compartmentalized, informs me in some facet. I wake up everyday wanting to be informed.

I hope I can help guys come out and say, 'All right, dude, I got a manicure...and I liked it.'

I knew I could control one thing, and that is my time and my hours and my effort and my efficiency.

I know a lot of gay males who I work with that are fantastic people and I love hanging out with them. But because I hang out and bring gay men into my life, does that mean that I'm gay? I promise you that I very much love women

I literally get up and get to do the one thing I dreamed about doing every day. And that is being a part of a television show and a radio show that is based in Hollywood.

I'm 100% better with a little bit of controlled chaos. I just know if I have three things to do, or nine things to do, I'm just better at them if I have nine.

I made Simon Cowell look stupid once. He is terrified of presenting so I gave him the microphone and walked away. He hates interviewing people it means the focus is off him.

I'm someone who thinks that where there's a void, I need to fill it, but I'm trying to have patience and a little bit of discipline.

It's in my blood to be on the radio every day. I've done it since I was 16 years old.

I use every opportunity, whether on my radio show or on television, to break stereotypes.

I've dated some women who have turned me on to some funny things that are strange for men to actually do, but these things have become part of my process. I think the things I do for my appearance help make me look better. I even colour my hair because I like how it makes me look.

I've never done Botox in my life. But I've probably tried everything else under the sun

I work best inundated with things when it's like raining information.

Mine's a pretty simple strategy: there's not a lot of talent here, but there's a lot of hustle. I have to be in every place I can, and be busy.

My parents would always have us, as many times as we could, sit together for dinner and talk about what was happening in our lives, and so we created a great recipe where I could be completely honest with my mother and to an extent my father, being an attorney.

One of my favorite things to cook is fondue. I'm Swiss. It's a great social meal.

Part of wearing a tee is saying, 'I'm comfortable and casual.'

People bring up my hair quite a bit. It's strategically tousled. The flatiron is the key.

Some people meet people in the grocery store, but I get my tomatoes and I'm out.

Talking is what I do, but listening is my job.

The combination of a blazer over any T-shirt with a pair of jeans is foolproof.

The only reason I wanted to get one [a star on Hollywood Boulevard Walk of Fame] was because Simon Cowell didn't have one.

There's a TV element to everything in my eyes.

Trust me, if I were gay I'd be getting more action than I'm getting now.

We meet no ordinary people in our lives. If you give them a chance, everyone has something amazing to offer.

We now have contestants who will not let anything get in their way of victory. Some contestants have thrown each other under the bus this season.

What I love about the environment we live in and we work in, is that there are no boundaries anymore. We can do a lot of different things. It keeps us going.

What I've figured out how to do is make people feel comfortable on television and on the radio, which enables me to have access to them, which is key for what I do.

When I was 10, 11, 12 years old, I would pretend to be on the radio. I bought a mixer and these big, ugly headphones and I would literally broadcast the cassette tapes in my bedroom.

Without someone giving you a shot, opening a door, believing that your obsession is a real thing when you're young, you don't get the opportunity. Every single day I'm reminded of that.

With the evolution of technology, kids really need to be computer-savvy.