Quotes About Vulnerability

Whether you call my heart affectionate, or you call it womanish: I confess, that to my misfortune, it is soft.

I think every soft child in the world gets damaged. All of of us come into the world and get damaged. It's just a matter of how much.

I start the show, and the armour goes on, and the showman comes out. When the show is finished, that comes off, and I become soft centred again.

Acting is kind of gay. It makes you soft. You got all these people combing your hair and putting a coat over your shoulders when you're cold. I don't want a coat over my shoulders!

My dad never told me he loved me, he didn't give me cuddles. He was my biggest critic all the time. I am a totally different father, I kiss and cuddle my kids every day and tell them I love them, which is terrible because I am making them too soft.

There has always been a softer side to Sushmita Sen. You might never see it, but there is one. And you will never see the 'real' Sushmita on screen.

I also have a different, softer side, and I want for people to hear that.

I often think my boyfriend is going to leave me just from seeing how I talk to the dog. But you know, when you are talking to your dog, you are accessing this softer side of you. Everything else melts away.

It's taken me years to embrace the softer elements of who I am and let that shine some.

I wanted to show that I could take on roles that were a bit softer and more caring.

For people who have been following me for a long time, I really hope that they can get to know me a little better, maybe get to know the softer, squishy, emotional side of me, because I usually put up a weird side, so it'll be cool to be able to open up in that way to them.

Our growing softness, our increasing lack of physical fitness, is a menace to our security.

I hoped that being attracted to men might go away, but what I never ever hoped would go away were the feelings of femininity, and of softness and fragility, that could live inside of a boy. They were private, but they were mine.

When you write as a woman, there's this feeling there's going to be a softness.

Some computers have security software that make it impossible to hack into, and it's the same with brains - some malfunction, and some, you can't hack into them at all.

A minimum precaution: keep your anti-malware protections up to date, and install security updates for all your software as soon as they arrive.

It has occurred to me that if people really knew how software got written, I'm not sure they'd give their money to a bank or get on an airplane ever again.

I cry a lot. I find great solace in it.

At present, it's not really clear who is in charge of protecting the nation from solar and nuclear EMP.

I've spent enough time with soldiers to know that once they get to know you and they loosen up and become themselves, they are some of the biggest hams and most charismatic, cocky, fun, humorous guys I've ever met.

It's not just: you get off the plane, you're back home, everything's fine. Maybe the physical danger ends, but soldiers are still deeply at risk of being injured in a different way.

I find it disturbing that men who are products of highly developed economies come to a developing nation solely to exploit their women and their children.

The people who you think are the most solid are often the most hurt.

When I play a solo I'm just expressing that moment. It can go horribly wrong easily enough.