Quotes About Judgment

'Glee Project' and 'Glee' have the same spirit, but they're both harder in their own ways. With 'Glee Project,' there's more pressure because you're being judged in everything you do. When you film 'Glee,' you go to the studio and have an off day, and it's OK - you're still going to be there; you take as many chances as you need.

I've been told by people that it's okay to cry but, you know what, it's been used against me.

It's okay if someone is disgusted or offended by my performance. It's just a performance.

Apparently, I'm the angriest man. I don't know. It's just an interpretation. If it was someone else, they might be called focused or competitive. I'm not that angry or grumpy, but if you want to say I'm angry because I'm focused or competitive, then that's okay.

I have to expose myself and then accept the judgment that audiences and critics will have. And that's okay. I appreciate the elliptical nature of it. Sometimes people are more in the mood to be nice to me than others, and that's great.

It's okay for a guy to be a baddie, but a woman? No, we can't deal with that.

Some critics have been very harsh. That's okay. I like honest criticism.

I think especially older people, and I count myself one, in the business - people get to know who you really are. So there comes a time when you can't just go in and audition without everybody knowing exactly how you've brought up your kids, what you said at the meeting, what kind of food you cook.

I've always maintained that there is a very fine line between a daring, sexy older woman and mutton dressed as lamb.

Coming into the league, everyone said I was going to be fat, I was the next Oliver Miller. I had all these red flags. I just feel I was never given a fair chance coming in.

I think that people like to put you down to one line - a synopis of some kind. And I just don't pay any attention to it.

One of the things that all authors of fiction must learn to judge is whether - and in what detail - to describe the face of a character.

One of the things I think we're learning to do as the twelfth insight emerges is to be discerning without being judgmental, because condemning someone certainly feels like a comic event that brings other things back on you.

A judge is supposed to be able to make a decision, and when you make a decision, very often one party - and very often both - are a little disappointed.

I'll tell you one thing, since I'm married, single people look absolutely ridiculous to me.

People see me and assume one thing, and they get to know me and see that there's more there.

The critics never ever one time fairly criticized my son.

Those 'Idol' shows are kind of scary to me. They wanted me to be on one of those panels one time, and I said it's the last thing in the world I'd ever want to do. I would hate to have to discourage somebody.

There's loads of eyes and expectations. People are almost waiting for you to make a mistake so they can say, 'Oh, she's a one-hit wonder!'

A lot of people, they want you to be a one-hit wonder.

One should make morals judgements for oneself.

At times, it appears easy to sermonise on morality and ethics. But morality and ethics appear good only when applied to others, never on oneself.

I feel, it is essential to see oneself on-screen so as to be a better judge of one's performance.

I choose totally by instinct. And the only time I've ever gone against my instincts, I've regretted it.