Quotes About Hated

I'm much more comfortable being hated than being beloved.

I had a marketing idea that everybody hated, decency is sexy.

Logic has made me hated in the world.

Now, I was on drugs, and that didn't help a whole lot. He hated that. That was part of where Chet and I had problems, so I take complete blame for that.

'City of Fallen Angels' ended on a cliffhanger. That was equally loved and hated by my readership.

Though films need retakes, I have always hated them because they tend to become mechanical.

I hated school, didn't like the discipline.

I went to London for drama school but I hated it.

I was in advertising for years. That was cushy, you know? It's pretty cushy in a lot of ways, but I hated it.

Pretty much hated school. I never really found my footing. I just didn't like lessons.

I hated sports at school. Almost everyone did.

Glasgow was a tough city. You were adored, and you were hated.

I don't think the world hated Duke basketball before me.

White men are hated in America because most are conservative Christians, like those who founded and built our great country.

When 'Mardaani' came out, one of the great compliments was that we hated the character but we loved the guy. So that was a great compliment to get, especially from female fans.

I must be the only artist whose image was hated by everybody.

I like being the hated one.

I grew up in England. My school coat was grey and white herringbone Harris tweed, and I hated it.

No, I've never had any interest in coaching, probably because I hated being told what to do when I was a player so I wouldn't like to be lecturing others now.

During my first run with WWE, I didn't realize it at the time, but I came to find out I was one of the favorites. I had no idea - you don't know if you're liked there or hated there and it could be both in the same day.

In Moulmein, in lower Burma, I was hated by large numbers of people – the only time in my life that I have been important enough for this to happen to me.

It is always so with titled people, they are either adored or hated.

In grad school, I took a workshop with Scott Spencer, whose excellent novel 'Endless Love' had just been turned into a film. We students were in awe of his prestige. Yet Scott himself was chagrined; for good reason, he hated the movie.

The daughter of an ordained minister, I had been forced to go to church since I was a toddler. I hated church and resented being forced to recite the Apostle's Creed, mumbling, 'I believe... ' when I didn't.