Quotes About Isolation

Although there was a point with the Tijuana Brass where we were playing for such huge crowds that I kind of lost contact. At one point, the only connection I had with the audience was with people out there lighting cigarettes.

I'm a bit claustrophobic, I don't like crowds, I live by the sea - that's what I see when I come out of my house in Bridlington.

I'm agoraphobic. I can't deal with crowds.

The bottom of the sea is cruel.

I've never been on a cruise.

I don't even like to cry in private.

Aamir once went behind a rock to cry because his director didn't listen to what he was saying.

Why is it you feel like a dope if you laugh alone, but that's usually how you end up crying?

Every day, it gets harder and harder to even go outside. People start crying and stuff.

In Cuba, I didn't even have a bicycle.

The Cuban people do not live in freedom.

During Shabbat, I am completely cut off, there is no one to talk to, and I do not compromise about it.

At times, it feels like I'm being cyber bullied.

I'm collateral damage. I'm road kill. And in 72 hours, nobody is going to remember who I am nor are they going to care.

I'll go my way by myself, love is only a dance.

If I hadn't been inside of Biosphere 2 and really lived a biological life-support system, I definitely would not be involved in life-support systems for space.

We have a lot of systems here on board the space station, and we can't call a repair man when one of them breaks.

You see very senior women leaving technology and the men stay, mostly because they feel quite isolated and are isolated by the very systems.

No pen, no ink, no table, no room, no time, no quiet, no inclination.

When I was a kid, I never spoke. I would sit under a table and not speak to anybody. No words for years.

She was built for crowds. She has never come any closer to life than the dinner table.

It's not a surprise that the mental health epidemic is affecting so many people because we can't escape this bubble from being on our phones and tablets.

I never read tabloids, I never buy books or go on Perez Hilton, and I never ever watch the news.

My experience of my father's death was that it was still taboo; nobody would meet me after my father died because they didn't know what to say.