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I really believe in the way the energy can consolidate in certain geographical spots. You can find it in a lot of different places, beautiful natural spots, or if you look at Islam or Judaism or Christianity, these ideas of holy places.

The more that energy costs, the less economic activity there can be.

I have this friend who has a theory that lots of towns have energies. And, for instance, certain places in Alabama have bad ones because they were built on reservations or built on cemeteries or something. But Nashville has a really gravitational, magnetic pull.

Because the quality of living with nature and allowing it to manifest itself is different than the quality of living in a city, especially a dense city.

Here in L.A., there are a lot of dead spots, and you have to drive to find energy, but all of India is so energetic.

Gravity is more powerful where there's more stuff.

Typically, market-driven growth spawns urbanisation and leads to migration. Urban centres expand into humongous entities that thrive on an unending supply of energy.

On the other hand, I have devoted so much energy to reach the top that I accept the stress of being there.

The more energy-efficient we become as a nation, the less we need to develop additional energy sources.

Our culture is not this thing to be seen from a distance. We need to be embracing the friction of it all - that is where the energy is.