Quotes About Image

It hurt me deeply, this reputation as tough, hard, mean.

Let's face it: I've got a bit of a reputation.

Sometimes, having a reputation can be the best thing because people expect you to be really difficult, perhaps a bit caustic, and hard work - and I'm none of those things.

Woman novelists seem to have a reputation for being dowdy.

I don't have a reputation of being a super-witch who demands pink rugs in the dressing room.

I'm very cautious of how I'm presented and my type of reputation.

The newspapers had described me as the Jagger of the Aga. It wasn't hard living up to the reputation.

My reputation precedes me all the time, but I'm not the monster people think I am.

I don't think I'll ever get away from my reputation.

Everybody says not to respond to people on social media, but I'm not about to let my reputation be known as a slow player. I just don't appreciate that.

Because at the end of the day, you really only have one reputation and one shot, and once you kind of get that bad reputation and don't have some good results, then it's kind of over. It's really hard to build it back.

It was bad for a stuntman to have a reputation for being hurt, and worse yet to report it.

I kind of have a bad-guy reputation.

I'm not going to sit here and say I'm innocent, because I've done things. But to get the reputation that I've got, I don't think I've done enough. I don't have a criminal record.

I feel like I'm going to have a long career and you don't want to get a bad reputation for certain things.

I have a long-held reputation in the studio for being someone who definitely doesn't do professional PDAs.

I come from a country where there's a reputation for bad press.

I took a big hit as far as a personal reputation can take - from a loved person to a really hated person.

But politics is something that would require so much of me. I'm a public figure now, but as a politician... It's more likely that I'll become a sportscaster than a politician.

Practically everything I've been offered didn't require much beyond looking like me.

I know people have always seen me in very fitted clothes because that is required and so is done, but personally, I like the deconstructed look.

For one of my first TV jobs, I was required to cut my hair, dress a certain way, and wear a certain amount of makeup. I was even told to have my hair cut based on a picture in a magazine. I realized that until I complied, I wasn't going to get any airtime.

You can't be a champion and look like a bum. You have to look, and be, the part. It's not just because it's required of your job, but is important to how you hold yourself.

Looking back at old-school pictures, I never had a hair or makeup person. I wasn't required to wear a lot of hair and makeup. I was never really allowed to do that because it was the image.