Quotes About Recognition

There are a lot of things and in order to be at the top and maintain your focus you have to have something that motivates you. For me, it was what I perceived as a lack of respect from the boxing world as well as the media, which made me want to work so hard and be great.

Artists don't compare themselves to each other based on money. Nobody really knows what money other artists have. They don't care that much. The measure is the work and how you think your work is perceived. How the museums are. How you are doing.

If you're one of the only women on a set - if it's you and a bunch of men - you feel like your value doesn't come from your thoughts and your talent and what you say: your value comes from how you look and how you're perceived by the men around you.

Ninety-five percent of celebrity is good.

Comprehension follows perception.

What is more important, the reality or the perception? I am perceived to be an important designer. It's enough for me.

Artistes never make their image. Image is made by the fans and the artiste's job is to fight that perception.

The thing of it is though that's the only way people know you, they see you in that roll and they see you in person and they only know the perception of what you are.

Control the public's perception of you and nobody will care if you have any talent.

I'm not really interested in the celebrity themselves. I'm interested in the perception of the celebrity.

The perception of identity is so intimately bound up with the perception of the human form.

I'm very aware of my image and the perception of me.

The perception about me has changed to a certain extent after the success of 'Sonu Ke Titu Ki Sweety.'

I'm fully aware of people's perception of me, so when I start taking myself too seriously, I have to remember that, to them, I'm just the guy from 'Police Academy.'

People think I can't go shopping - that's their perception of how famous I am.

I think people have a different perception of me than what I am. I think they get me confused with Lyle Alzado.

What changes with fame is the perceptions of the individual rather than the individual.

It is more interesting to be compared to someone famous, because it lets you gauge what perceptions people have about your appearance.

I've been around for so long, people have their perceptions of me: good, bad or indifferent.

When I used to fight in Japan, I was popular there and people asked me for pictures and it was nice, and when I came home no one knew who I was. That was the perfect life.

I know as soon as a game is finished if I have done well. I don't need people to tell me. I want to achieve perfection.

To be perfectly honest, I've gotten attention from gay men for a long time.

I am perfectly happy to believe that nobody likes us but the public.

I am perfectly aware of my position in commercial music.