Quotes About Public

Everywhere we go, people recognize me.

I don't know how people recognize me.

There are only a few places that I go where people recognize me anyway. I have to be at the right place, in the right city. It's not really that much of an issue.

Feminists are in an untenable position, defending something they no longer believe in, and which history will force them to recognize was destructive of most of the central pillars of civilization. I'm just the first one to point it out publicly.

I've still kind of maintained a low profile but people still kind of recognize you and will come up to you, and that's taken a bit of getting used to.

A lot of fans that recognize me go, 'I kind of hate you,' and I'm all, 'Cool, well, you've just made this sufficiently awkward.'

I'm a very lazy person, so I don't really do things or go out very much, but when I do get out of the house, I do get recognized a lot.

Getting recognized is insane. It just blows my mind. Like, someone who you don't know at all can just be like, 'Oh my God - are you Billie?'

I do get recognized a lot in public. And that's just kind of weird to me.

I get recognized on the street and stuff, which is cool but it's also weird.

I think people keep baseballs in their cars, just to be prepared in case they see me. It's cool to get recognized in public; it's an incredible feeling.

I was getting a lot of hassles from the public. Everybody recognized me.

Fame is a very confusing thing, because you are recognized by a lot of people that you've never seen before, and they're at a great advantage.

There's not really anywhere I can go without being recognized, but if I put my hair up, that cuts the crowd in half.

I get recognized just often enough to keep my ego bouncing along, but not so much that I can't go places.

I don't get recognized in England. Not at all. Every so often, I get recognized in other countries.

If I walk in the street in Korea, I am recognized.

Until Eleanor Roosevelt, there was only one or two First Ladies in all of American history who made an impact, who people could even have recognized or identified. And it's really only been since Jackie Kennedy that there's been this idea that the family life of the president is such a central thing.

It's always a shock to me when I get recognized.

I appreciate when people enjoy my work, but I don't like being recognized in public.

I think part of being in the public eye is getting recognized and dealing with positive and negative scrutiny.

Obviously, my name is known now, but I don't think people generally tend to recognize authors very much. People like J. K. Rowling maybe, Gillian Flynn might be recognized, but I reckon she could walk by me on the street, and I wouldn't know who she was.

When I'm in New York and L.A., I get recognized a lot more.

I get recognized all the time, but not as Haley Bennett.