Quotes About Emotional

My family were very poor. We never owned a house, in fact, we were lucky if we could afford the rent. So when I bought my first home, it was a very emotional time for me.

You cannot get PTSD from reading a book or from hearing a story, even repeated stories over and over.

It was really a pleasure to play someone who's literally pushed past her breaking point repeatedly.

The computer model will be replaced by an organic model, in which the brain-mind is embodied - part of a whole, dynamic, living organism: one driven by emotional forces, not only cognitive ones.

I often think about what my replacement will do after I'm fired. She won't have emotional commitments to decisions that I already regret.

Obviously, there's nothing like being in front of a live crowd. That's what makes a wrestling show - getting that instant feedback and taking them on an emotional journey through what you're doing in a ring. Nothing will ever replicate that.

I've done a lot of investigative reporting, and I've confronted a lot of people over the years, sometimes in dark, foreign places. But to do it over and over again in such a short period of time, it's emotionally and physically draining.

I'm the audience's representative on earth.

I'm not thick-skinned at all, and of course I'm hurt by people attacking me as a person.

I would never want to hurt anyone by writing a book.

I always find the worst lies are told in relationships - I learned to never lie about your happiness in order to save someone's feelings from being hurt.

I believe acting is very physical, and when you have to fight or do those kinds of things, it takes a lot of respect not to allow yourself to go off and hurt yourself or someone else.

I am not destructive. I cannot do something for my own pleasure that hurts someone else.

I'm really emotional. I don't fight with people - like, I can barely fight with my husband because I'll just start crying instead. I've learned not to do that.

I live in a constant state of hyperbole.

Just laughing a lot would be the most important thing in a relationship to me. And a smattering of trust. A dollop of laughter - and an icing of trust.

Ideally, when you play a character, she goes away with half of you, and you go away with half of her. And you learn something.

You want people to identify with the person on the screen or in the theater, but you don't want them to identify with you as a person.

I think my music is so personal that it lets people in. And they identify with me more because of that, you know, so it's like my story; it's who I am as a person.

If I could change one thing about myself I'd be less highly strung. I find my sensibility quite high maintenance.

I have had manic-depressive illness, also known as bipolar disorder, since I was 18 years old. It is an illness that ensures that those who have it will experience a frightening, chaotic and emotional ride. It is not a gentle or easy disease.

Sometimes, I get afraid it has defined me, that sense of grief, loss and illness. But actually, it is about allowing myself to take hold and say: 'This is part of who I am, but not only who I am.'

I was not expecting Linda Hamilton to be there auditioning with me. I never would've imagined that. I didn't recognize her. We went into a room with four people, and the scene was really emotional. She held my hand and hugged me. She was so loving.

As an actor, you can't just imitate someone. You have to get under her skin.