Quotes About Persona

Just as Clara Gazul is the female pseudonym of a distinguished male writer, George Sand the masculine pseudonym of a woman of genius, so Camille Maupin was the mask behind which was long hidden a charming young woman, very well-born, a Breton, named Felicite des Touches, the person who was now causing such lively anxiety to the Baronne du Guenic and the excellent rector of Guerande.

When you first start email marketing, concentrate on one persona only. You can add others later.

Everyone, it seemed to him, lived their lives out of little boxes, opening different ones for different occasions. Nobody ever gave their whole self away. Cops were like that, each box a safety mechanism. Most people you met in the course of your life, you never even learned their names. Everybody was boxed off from everybody else. It was called society.

Often he declined invitations, because to accept meant that he had to dust off his brogues, iron a shirt, brush down his best suit, take a bath, and splash on some cologne. He had also to be affable, to drink and be merry, to talk to strangers with whom he had no inclination to talk and with whom he was not being paid to talk. In other words, he resented having to play the part of a normal human animal.

off. I always went by "Tray" or "Crazy Tray.

He be the persona of the peoples.

Never, should you, reveal all the dimensions of yourself.

I used to do drugs, but don't tell anyone because it'll ruin my image.

You have to promote yourself you have to have this smile on your face all the time and be this nice guy - which I am!

All charming people have something to conceal, usually their total dependence on the appreciation of others.

He felt old and miserable, going through life trying to peddle a personality of which people would not even accept a free sample.

Perché bisogna portare con sé la propria vita come uno spettacolo effimero e invisibile agli altri?

Every man has a mob self and an individual self, in varying proportions.

I watch people, friends of mine, and see how they portray themselves online and I find interesting that it's kind of a hyper-real version of yourself, how you'd like to be seen, in a way.

The most important thing you can do as a performer is to be yourself, or be an onstage version of yourself. If you're not being true to yourself, and somebody likes that other version of you, you're kind of stuck.

The version of me you see on TV now and in my feature films is a pretty happy guy, isn't he?

Even on the stage, I've played a bit of a persona, and the persona I played was a much brasher, more arrogant, less aware, less educated version of me.

The version of me on the Internet, it's not me. It's one portion.

For me, there's no dichotomy between being shy or a performer, because I think it's more a way of slightly presenting a version of things to the world.

We all present versions of ourselves. The person you are at work is not the same person you are at home. The face we present in our most intimate relationships is not the face we present to the world.

A lot of guys are able to separate how they act off the court versus how they act on the court.

The hair is part of my image, part of my persona. And the hair is no accident: I have to gel it vertical every single morning.

It's very expensive to be me. It's terrible the things I have to do to be me.

On 'Old School,' I was not an actor, I was Snoop Dogg, so I came to the set with a whole different vibe, and a different crew of people. And on 'Starsky and Hutch,' I was more of an actor. I wasn't Snoop Dogg, the rapper.