Quotes About Reflection

I think very long and hard about every possibly offensive joke I want to make. I really hate mean humor and would hate to make anyone reading my jokes feel truly bad.

You wonder, 'How could it possibly be me?' Well, of course it could happen to you. You have it. Then, of course, you wake up every morning, and you hope it's a bad dream. Then you wake up. I have cancer.

My athleticism will go away some day. I'm gonna be old one of these days, so I'm going to be able to use those post moves.

Even though I do share a lot of stuff, it's a very small portion of my life. And I think you just have to be careful because, anything that you post, it essentially is there forever. If it's not something you don't want everyone to see, don't post it.

If you see anything, you see I post a lot of Scriptures.

Please watch a little less television. Maybe post a few less comments about the lunch you had today.

You can't just think up a move in your head and go, 'Okay, I'll just pick somebody up, and I'm just going to throw them backwards into the post.' You have to think, 'Would you want someone to do the same thing to you?'

There is a certain line that I draw for myself, when it comes to what to post and what not to on social media.

Selfies are one of those things I generally take but never post. It's more to remember the moment or what I'm doing.

I wish we did, in a way, grow up in the forest and we didn't all just post bikini pictures and work out just to look good.

Another good rule for social media, I find, is to never type and post. Instead, be sure to type, pause, think, and then post.

Most of the photos I take I don't post, so Instagram is not my thing. I like to edit them, make them look good, and keep them for myself.

I don't think much about what to post.

How we dress, the car we drive, the profession we have, the Facebook updates we post, they all reveal a great deal about who we are.

I accept that 'Ee Varsham Sakshiga' had some flaws, which could have been rectified during post-production.

I came across an older picture of me that someone had posted on Facebook, and I totally remember squirming and feeling very fat while I was shooting it.

'Use Somebody' I posted - it was the end of 2009, around Christmas. That was my first video.

It's pretty funny, just driving by in a cab, and you see a huge billboard of yourself on the side of a hotel, like a 100-by-100 poster hanging up.

At some point in my life, before I was gone, I wanted to make an album, even if it was for no reason other than posterity.

Men's memoirs are about answers; women's memoirs are about questions. Most male authors want to look good in their memoirs and have a place in posterity, while most women know that posterity is what happens when you no longer care. Women want to connect with others here and now; they couldn't care less about legacy!

It is not likely that posterity will fall in love with us, but not impossible that it may respect or sympathize; so a man would rather leave behind him the portrait of his spirit than a portrait of his face.

Never forget when posting something on Instagram that it lasts forever. Instagram is embarrassing enough as is, so be careful. A post might not embarrass you in this moment, but it's likely to in the future. So don't only think about yourself; think about your future self.

People so often forget that their Instagram is more than just their latest post. Before posting, step back and look at the bigger picture, a.k.a. your 'flow.'

We're all posting and clicking and sharing, but we're not devoting enough attention to get anything meaningful from it all.