Quotes About Public image

I am not going to be the sort of politician who does all that stuff about their private life.

I won't fool anybody by saying, 'Oh! I'm a private person.' I love people, flashbulbs and the paparazzi.

Fame... it's been a challenge, let's put it that way. It's a privilege and a responsibility, and I'm not sure I carried the responsibility well at times, which is embarrassing. And I've had to look and be disappointed in myself occasionally for how I behaved in some circumstances.

I don't like to read things that people write about me. I'd rather read what kids have to say about me because it's not their profession to do that.

There are days when there's no will to do anything. It's not easy for someone in my profession, because you are always meant to be in the limelight. I can't just not turn up, as I will come across as unprofessional, and people won't work with me anymore.

I know I look arrogant, but I'm altogether a different person outside the ring.

People know me only from the Octagon, from the gym. I'm a different person outside and I am who I want to be.

When you have celebrity, it's a whole different thing than being an artist.

I'm an entrepreneur and a businesswoman and I do a lot of different things besides my work on television and people probably don't know that about me.

Most people can differentiate between the guy you see on TV and the real-life guy.

People seem to sometimes have a difficulty drawing that line between the character and the person.

There is dignity in being a celebrity. Let us not lose that dignity.

'60 Minutes' was a disaster for me because it made everybody think that I was the house liberal of CBS, which is the part that I was playing. It was fun for a while.

Celebrity Big Brother' was, for me, a disaster waiting to happen.

Very often there's this misapprehension about actors being people that need to display themselves, to reveal themselves in public.

I just think that the whole diva thing is a misrepresentation of who I am.

The idea of exposing the British public to the full breadth of my personality isn't a good one.

Now with the Internet, a celebrity is fair game, and it's all designed to sell advertising space.

Acquaintance lessens fame.

That's what fame does to you. You acquire another self.

The players get no respect around here. They give you money, that's it, not respect. We get constantly dogged and players from other teams love to see that. That's why nobody wants to play here.

Now personally, I think the president should golf every day and never have a press conference. I want the leader of the free world to be as stress-free as possible. And if golf helps fade the psychic heat from the job, by all means tee it up often, Mr. President.

All that stuff - 'teen idol' - that wasn't me.

I guess I never took my fame as a teen idol too seriously.