Quotes About Recognition

When anyone recognizes you on the street, they are always very nice and genuine and excited to meet you.

I want to see genuine talent rewarded.

When I go out and I see the genuine appreciation from the people, that's a big thing for me.

My career has worked out exactly how I like, and I am just happy to go to a coffee shop and nobody knows me, or when they do, they are complimenting me on the work they have seen, and it feels very genuine.

People have actually figured out that Estonia is one of the few post-Communist countries that has a genuine image in people's minds as being something.

It's nice to have genuine appreciation for what you've achieved in the game. You don't often get it in Britain.

I am George Cockcroft. But when I come to England or Europe, where the name Luke Rhinehart is better known, then I use that name.

I can't imagine I'll be the new George Clooney. That's not really in the cards.

My friends call me 'George,' 'GM,' or 'Georgia.' But most people who know me from when I was little call me 'Georgia May.'

Words can't describe how happy I'm feeling with the love I'm feeling from the fans, from the Mavs fans and my people in Georgia. They appreciate what I do.

We really want to be successful in America, we really want to try it. There are not so many German bands who get the chance to come to America to play.

The Germans are very critical. They like to drag acts down. They make you feel you're not so good - not so important.

In Germany I am not so famous.

In places like the U.S. and Germany, women's professional boxing is already quite big, but I'd like to be the name that makes it bigger and gives it more global appeal.

In France and other European countries, film stars are more celebrated. In Germany, if we are good at what we do, we are respected but not acclaimed. And, of course, we are not paid like Americans are.

I should have got a medal at Neunkirchen, my first club in Germany.

If you are a top player in England, the cult around you is bigger than in Germany.

Trevor and I had been going to awards ceremonies for years. People knew. Look, if you don't get married by age 65, people know something's up.

If not shown appreciation, it gets to you.

I savour the adulation and love I have been getting from my fans and the blessings of elders in my family.

My team and my fans are going to keep growing and getting better and making a name for ourselves.

With 'Mouthful of Shame,' all of my fans or the majority of them said it's the best thing you've ever done and that meant a lot because as you go on with time, if they're still really enjoying it, that means you're getting better.

Once you've been somebody, really, you have a career and you're a nobody anymore, and you're getting older, you're living what's called a state of shame.

I came out of what we romance writers call The Romance Ghetto, because we get so little respect.