Quotes About Personal

I wouldn't want anything on my personal life making its way into the public domain.

For once I want to have a relationship outside the public eye.

I think everybody should have a certain amount of privacy, even though they are in the public eye, no matter who they are.

How I try to balance relationships and being in the public eye is not telling people my business. That's what makes it work for me.

I'm not a public figure at all. I don't really go out a lot to places where there are people like those who sit at the bottom of your driveway.

I never aimed to be on television or in the press. We all have a personal life, and being a public figure disrupts that.

I understand that when you become a public figure, people pay more attention to you, but my personal life is my space.

I speak often about my personal experiences with malaria in the field as a young public health officer because it had such a profound impact on my life and my work.

For most of my life, I did deliberately lead a private life and inadvertently led a public life.

Politics has always been personal for me. You know, growing up, I was in a very politically conscious household. We engaged with intellectuals and artists and academics from around the world who were thinking critically about politics and the intersection of politics and public life.

As an elected official, I live a very public life. That elected figures live under something of a microscope is perhaps a necessary condition for an informed public, and yet, even as a public official, I maintain very personal documents that are not intended for public view.

I've never been much for self-revelation. In two decades of public life, I always approached the limelight with extreme caution. Not that I kept my personal life off-limits; rather, the personal life I put on display was a blend of fact and fiction.

I decided I didn't want to have a totally public life. When the fan magazines started wanting to take pictures of me making sandwiches for my husband, I said no.

The thing is, I live a very public life, and I have to keep things personal, or else I have no personal life. It's very difficult.

In my private life, it was a disaster. In my public life, it was fantastic.

We wanted to draw a line between public life and private life.

I never wanted my private and public life to mix as much as they did when I got divorced.

And if we make the process political, if we start to make it personal, we're actually going to frustrate good public policy, in terms of managing this money.

We're in the west, and we have a rich history of gun ownership and hunting, but people here across the state understand the difference between public safety and personal ownership and that we can have both if we protect the second amendment.

As someone who has put my life on hold, my personal life on hold, for Parliament and for public service for over a decade and a half, I really got to a culmination point where I had to make a decision to have more normality in my life, or sacrifice that entirely for a campaign that was going to be all consuming.

I've got to restructure all my personal life now in order to accommodate public service, which is fine.

Say something personal, not from a publicist.

I tend to avoid interviews, I don't have a publicist and fear of failure is still very much alive in my personal life.

It's hard to expose your personal life publicly, and everyone has an opinion.