Quotes About Judgment

The minute you start calculating and trying to figure out what a huge audience is going to think, you're going to fail.

Part of my job is to make the tough calls.

People are marked down for their age - once you get past 30, people look at you a bit funny. When you get to 35, the questions are all, 'When are you going to stop?' Calm down!

The guys you see me bring home, we're only cuddling and making out like any other person would do, but we're on camera and the whole world's seeing it, and it does look like I'm having sex.

You get used to cameras being with you 24/7, but you have to be prepared for people to have an opinion.

I don't care much for Canadians.

Finding the one right candidate in a group is hard, and companies don't have much time to figure out exactly which questions can help them tell similar-seeming candidates apart.

I don't have great thoughts about a lot of Republican candidates.

When people see me, I might come across as just eye candy.

As if one could know the good a person is capable of, when one doesn't know the bad he might do.

I don't care if people think I'm boring.

That is sort of the backbone for 'Star-ving.' People just assumed that I am completely loaded. I do all right. I have to be careful.

You need to be careful with a Bluetooth headset. Because some guys look crazy with them.

I fire very little because I try to be very careful when I select people. If you know how to select, you don't fire often.

I need to be careful about the films I choose to do.

Everyone makes mistakes, but when players or managers make mistakes, they are all accountable and have to take responsibility. When I talk about referees, you wonder, 'Can I say this?' You have to be careful - but they are the only group in the world of football who are treated like that.

I study these bills. I read them carefully. If it makes sense, I'll sign on them. If not, I don't.

I have off days all the time too, but nobody really cares when I have an off day. People care when Kyrie does.

People still make all sorts of assumptions about me. I've just gone past the point of caring.

I hate second-guessing other lawyers because I know that I've tried and lost cases, and somebody could sit there and say, 'Should have done it this way,' and they'd have been right.

I always look at people and think how I would cast them.

A New York casting director, who shall remain nameless, once said to me, 'Marcia, you have what I call the flaring-nostril look, and until you get something done about it, you will never, ever work.'

When a casting agent sees me, he kind of knows what he's getting.

People are always casting me for what they call my 'authority.'