Quotes About Boundaries

There's this mythology that parents are supposed to be parents 24/7 and are supposed to be completely fulfilled by their kids. That's not the case. We need to make our own passions a priority.

Men and women understand different things about personal boundaries. What men call privacy, women know as secrecy.

I don't appreciate people invading my privacy.

Let those who know know, and let me keep what little privacy I can.

I like to keep some privacy, be a normal person.

My privacy is very intentional.

I don't actually believe there's any such thing as privacy.

It's a big challenge for me to keep my integrity and some of my privacy intact.

Any privacy in public is a hard thing to negotiate.

If you are everywhere, then you've sacrificed the very thing that you are complaining about, which is your own privacy.

I have no privacy anymore.

I feel like the quality of privacy and respect of people's personal space has been completely disintegrated. You can ask to take the picture. I will be so glad to take the picture and pose and look good for the picture.

I respect people's privacy.

I think we live in a culture where it is really difficult to get privacy because everything is so accessible. It's very difficult to maintain your comfortable life with a sort of mystique.

It's not up to the employer to decide or to figure out what religious problems you may have as an employee. In other words, if I'm inquiring about your religious peculiarities or whatever they may be, I'm invading your privacy about that.

I value my privacy a lot.

I have been called a nun with a switchblade where my privacy is concerned. I think there's a point where one says, that's for family, that's for me.

I wish that when we weren't filming, we could have full privacy. I wish I could live in a bubble and just be with my family.

There is no privacy in our culture anymore, so I have to try and carve that out for myself, but I'm OK with it.

You can't buy your privacy back. Because I was already doing OK, and to have this abstract amount of money now, I cannot buy my privacy back.

I haven't been really guilty of being an uber helicopter parent; I took the baby monitors out when they were three months old because I thought that was an invasion of their privacy.

I feel like everyone has the right to privacy, even if you're the most famous person in the world.

We don't want privacy so much as privacy settings.

I have two daughters: One an open book, one a locked box. So the question of privacy is a challenging one. How much do kids need? How much should we give? How do we prepare them to live in a world where the very notion of privacy opens a generational chasm?