Quotes About Public

I used to hate being recognised.

To go from not being recognised at all to literally, the next day, having people stop you in the street was very, very weird. I had to buy myself a great baseball cap.

I'm not a movie star. People know me, but they don't necessarily know what they know me for. I get recognised, but it's not like Justin Bieber. It's a nice thing, people are cool.

I get recognised, but I'm not the sort of person who frequents popular clubs. I try to keep out of that.

I almost never get recognised in the street.

It would be great to be recognised for my achievements, but Sports Personality isn't about that.

In New York, I am barely recognised, or people don't really care. When I go to Portugal, I go outside to a public place and am recognised constantly.

I don't get recognised that much in the street.

I don't feel that normal anymore because I get recognised, even when I'm just trying to have fun or going to get ice cream with my friends.

Being a recognised face has its problems. I miss the freedom to go anywhere I want to.

When I'm at home, I do get recognised more often, and I don't need to be in sports clothes to be recognised, which is different.

I very rarely get recognised in the street.

I'm quite lucky, really: I don't get recognised too much.

I enjoy fame, but I like normal, too. Going out is difficult; you are recognised, and you cannot be normal anymore... you start living in a bubble, and I am a normal guy.

Being in 'The Crown' and being recognised in the street is weird for me.

Equality is the public recognition, effectively expressed in institutions and manners, of the principle that an equal degree of attention is due to the needs of all human beings.

In politics, name recognition matters a lot.

Greater public recognition will also be critical in encouraging prevention and early intervention, and more generally in building public support to meet the challenges of dementia.

To have the recognition of your colleagues is great. The public attention is a mixed blessing.

I'm very, very happy with my recognition/lack of recognition in England in terms of my life. In terms of household name-age. The public's memory is very short, luckily.

People think you're really confident because you're an actress or whatever, but I'm, like, the worst. Although the good thing about being recognizable is that people approach me, which is good.

I don't think I'm that recognizable.

I have always kept in mind that I come from a family that is recognizable in public. I have to act responsibly all the times.

If I'm ever at a mall or some kind of place where there's a lot of younger girls, some people will recognize me from 'Degrassi.' But then it won't happen for a long time. It's funny - it happens more here in the States than it does in Canada.