Quotes About Public image

In the world of the celebrity, the hierarchy of publicity has replaced the hierarchy of descent and even of great wealth.

I don't know what would happen if the media starts picking up a theme that Google is secretly building AI weapons or AI technologies to enable weapons for the defense industry.

I never wanted to be Marilyn - it just happened. Marilyn's like a veil I wear over Norma Jeane.

I like wearing beautiful clothes, but that does not translate into my work. People don't like to see me as a glam doll in my movies. My audience and the media love me with two different perceptions. It's a strange, crazy situation.

In the Hillary Clinton model, the wife chooses to support the straying husband while wearing a distressed and presumably pained expression in public. She stays in the marriage as a way to serve both her personal ambition as well as their shared ambition to achieve ever-greater positions of power and influence.

As soon as a regular guy like Bill Clinton becomes the president, he wears a mantle of greatness. He's the president.

I feel like Nashville has watched me grow up in front of them, which is cool, but it kind of sucks at the same time because you get pigeonholed, like, 'Oh, she's the girl with the long hair that wears fairy dresses.' That was me at one point because I was new and I was young. But we all grow up.

Never angrily rant into your web cam. While smashing a keyboard in half over a game of 'World of Warcraft' may seem totally justified in your head, to the rest of the known universe you look like a raging psychopath.

I think it's very dangerous for people who do anything that's public to venture on the Web and check out what people are saying about them. Yes, you're bound to find things that will delight you - but you also find things that will make you brood and feel bad about yourself. Why would you intentionally invite that into your life?

It's really liberating for me to be able to say I like Ke$ha's music, but I hate her. And that's okay. Because a lot of people probably think the same thing about me and my website.

You can write whatever you want about me in websites and newspapers, but no one really knows me. They get the idea that I'm a tough, heroic figure, but I'm a sensitive pussycat.

I want to be known for this character on TV two nights a week, and then I want to go away and live my life in private.

People don't see how hard you work. People just read the stuff on Twitter. They ask why I wasn't on the range all weekend instead of being at Monaco. You know what? You have to have some balance.

I never wanted to be one of those actors with a political agenda.

No politician would ever comment on a cartoon unless it was to show what a great sense of humour they have, that they can laugh at themselves.

Any politician is always looking for a format where they can show who they really are, show their true selves.

I am definitely not a politician.

I do not purport to be a professional politician.

I'm not a politician; I don't have a well-organised PR machine to craft my every word.

You often see politicians who try to put on a different persona; they think they should be more jolly or serious. Invariably, the persona they choose is worse than their own.

I'm masquerading as an innocent pop star.

For some critics we might be uncool on account of our popularity.

There's no denying that my popularity helped me a lot.

I was never one to feed into what the media was saying about us, especially out there in Portland because I was so in-touch with the people everyday.