Quotes About Emotions

People in day-to-day life tend to skim the surface of things and be polite and careful, and that's not the language I speak. I like talking about feelings, fears and memories, anguish and joy, and I find it in music.

American audiences tend to be more expressive than British ones.

I have many good friends, but I tend to keep to myself anyway. It's odd, doing things and having no one to share them with.

Hindi films tend to over-romanticise situations.

I tend to get over-excited and very, very loud. I rein myself in when people flinch and dogs start howling.

People tend to like an athlete's performance, but if you don't get a feeling for the individual, you're not very emotive about them.

I feel, we actors are out there a lot, and people are hell bent on trying to create perceptions of our lives. We tend to influence people through our lifestyles or mannerisms. It is important that we be honest about our emotions.

I tend to process emotional stuff very, very slowly.

Everyone who knows me or has heard rumors or stories or whatever knows that I have a tendency to lose it every now and then. I've never been shy about it either.

When reviewing one's portfolio, it is important to be aware of common mental mistakes that may lead to bad decisions. The most powerful is commitment bias, which, as manifested in investing, is the tendency to fall in love with one's stocks.

And when I get bored, it's like the worst parts of me come out. I really veer to self-destructive tendencies quickly.

I have a tendency to really stuff things. I don't really express, you know? Like, express certain feelings and stuff.

My short stature may have something to do with my tendency to shout when enraged. How else is anyone going to hear me way down here?

I can remember when I was 24, and I broke up with my first serious girlfriend for the first time. She was a very nice person, but she had a little bit of a tendency toward melodrama... Her response was to take the key to my apartment off of her key chain and hand it back to me.

There's a tendency to dismiss anything having to do with love and intimacy in medicine because it's hard to measure.

Earlier in my life, I had a tendency toward depression.

When we create female characters, I think often there is a tendency to kind of make female characters emotionally bulletproof.

We are traumatized by growing up in a world that doesn't really accept us. Obviously, we've made great leaps and bounds, but I think there's a tendency to force a narrative onto queer people that once you come out... you have to be really happy and really successful and proud all the time.

We have a tendency to assume or believe saying I love you means we are ready for love, or that hearing it from someone else means they are ready. We just assume that we are on the same page about what it means. We don't know what someone else is thinking, projecting, assuming, expecting when they say that.

In this world, full often, our joys are only the tender shadows which our sorrows cast.

I am a tender, beautiful and loving guy that happens to slap a photographer now and then because they get in my way.

Sensitiveness is closely allied to egotism; and excessive sensibility is only another name for morbid self-consciousness. The cure for tender sensibilities is to make more of our objects and less of our selves.

When people express what is most important to them, it often comes out in cliches. That doesn't make them laughable; it's something tender about them. As though in struggling to reach what's most personal about them they could only come up with what's most public.

If we have anything kind to say, any tender sentiment to express, we feel a sense of shame.