Quotes About Criticism

Criticism is important for an actress, and it depends on how you take it. I take it positively and try to learn from it.

Critics are just what they are. They're going to pick at the positivity of things.

You know journalists. You know the media. They are going to hang on to anything negative they possibly can.

Rock is ironic in that, up to a certain point, you can get better and better at it if you don't mind possibly looking more and more ridiculous.

I've fully accepted the fact that if I'm going to do a career like this, I have to be willing to take criticism, because it's a part of the job, you know? Any Instagram thing I post, someone's going to say something. I know that. Anything on Twitter, someone's going to judge whatever I do, whatever I say, whatever I look like. I understand that.

My military service has been attacked by people who have never picked up a rifle and manned a post.

Whatever I post on social media, trolls will always have something to say. If I don't get trolled, I feel I have not done something right and feel insecure.

There are a few people who get really rude to you and post harsh comments. Initially, they used to bother and affect me, but then I realized that they are faceless people.

I accept that 'Ee Varsham Sakshiga' had some flaws, which could have been rectified during post-production.

I've always wanted to make a poster out of my bad reviews and frame it.

I didn't ask anyone to make me a poster boy, because poster boys always end up on dart boards.

I read a fan bulletin board once, and somebody said I had a face like a potato, so I never went back on there.

I have an editor in my head, that's why I can't read Harry Potter, because Rowling is such a lousy writer.

I hear it all the time: 'What happened to the Grace Potter who didn't used to wear makeup?'

One hazard of our job on TV is people are always checking us out and noting every pound we've gained or haven't quite lost.

If I had a pound for every former editor who hadn't cut the mustard advising me what to do, I'd be a very rich man.

I was 15 years old, taken out into a parking lot on the set of 'Donny & Marie,' and at the time I was 5-foot-5 and 103 pounds - like, nothing. I was told I was an embarrassment to my family and the show would be canceled if I didn't lose 10 pounds.

A few years ago, I lost 30 pounds, and people still wanted to criticize. And honestly, I'm happy with myself if I'm a little heavier.

I've been trolled myself for adding on pounds and would dread the negative comments if I posted beach pictures.

I'm willing to zap conservatives when they do things that are not libertarian.

I consider it, the life of being a comedian - they have a right to boo me.

My walk is consistently made fun of.

I have sort of weaned myself off of reading my own reviews, which is a constant struggle.

Sequels face the risk of being constantly compared to the first film.