Quotes About Judgment

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

People read things on Google, and they have these perceptions, these misconceived perceptions of who you are. At times that hurts, because they really don't know who I am.

We all have perceptions or boxes that we put each other in.

Whatever I do, if people see me in a certain light, then they will always judge me in that light. Their impressions and perceptions will never change.

There was a lot of struggle. People have different perceptions about you and sometimes looks also can limit you as an actor.

You never know what is going on in someone's head when they you think they are leading the perfect life.

Perfect people are the scariest people to me.

I don't know why in society when a woman demands perfection she is called crazy.

Not really a perfectionist, but everybody around me is.

In a way I guess I'd be a bad judge of what it was like because it just seemed perfectly normal to me.

You should not say it is not good. You should say you do not like it; and then, you know, you're perfectly safe.

I think my comedy, the put-downs I do to hecklers, are the accumulated bitterness of years of people feeling that it's perfectly acceptable to make a comment on your appearance when they don't even know you.

Seeing someone else perform and letting me be the critic for once... that's not a bad thing.

As an actor, I've always found that my job is not to judge the content in which I've agreed to perform in. What I try to do is just find the truth in every moment that they've written.

You should be judged on your performances, not how long you've been around.

Since 1993, I have had the rich satisfaction of knowing and working with many openly gay and lesbian Americans, and I have come to realize that 'gay' is an artificial category when it comes to measuring a man or woman's on-the-job performance or commitment to shared goals. It says little about the person.

I accept that responsibility and ask only that I be judged by my performance as its chief executive.

I remember I had a boyfriend a long time ago who said, 'You need to change your name; you sound like a circus performer.'

I still get a little nervous before performing. You don't want to forget a lyric; you don't want to make a mistake. I still get butterflies. You can try to judge an audience, but you can only really judge things by the applause.

Gawking at one-time celebrities who, for whatever reason, end up performing jobs our culture deems a mark of failure is gross, but hardly a new thing.

I love pressure in a different sort of way; I enjoy the pressure of getting out and performing for the public. Being compared and judged doesn't seem quite right to me.

I know, if I would have won 'X-Factor' and if I would have continued in that lane, I would have spiraled out of control. Performing on there was good, but it wasn't me. It was me compromising for the judges, just different people around.

One forgives the critic - perhaps - but never the good-natured friend.

Perhaps the enemies of liberty are such only because they judge it by its loud voice.