Quotes About Reputation

But I don't have a very good track record with royalty. My dress fell off in front of Prince Charles at the Prince's Trust, so I'm just living up to my reputation.

Your political reputation affects how likely allies are to trust you, and what kind of deals they'll offer at the negotiating table. There's also some emotional response in there, so factions do bear grudges. Just like the real thing.

If you're honest about things, people will trust you, even if you're a bad guy. That says something about where we are and who we are as people.

When you build your own brand, people will still return your phone calls regardless of the call letters or where you actually work, because they now know you and they trust you in what you have to say and what you're doing. That, to me, is the most important aspect when it comes to building your brand.

They say I'm the Hottest MC in the Game. If you label me that, I will live up to it. Trust me.

People would not take me seriously. They would say: Your father was a genius in marketing, what can you do? I had to convince them, literally with folded hands, to trust me.

Every time my manager approached big network executives or even cable, they told him I was too dangerous. They couldn't trust me.

I am not bothered what critics say till people trust me. I am honest with my work.

Since I arrived at CNN, it has grown into one of the largest and most trusted news organizations in the world.

If its not done ethically, advertising won't be trusted. If consumers don't trust it, advertising is pointless.

Americans understand that our security is enhanced when the United States is trusted and respected in the world.

My parents were brought up in families which believed theatre people weren't to be trusted. But they were nice people.

TalkTalk was not a highly trusted brand before the cyber attack but customers now say that we looked after them in difficult circumstances.

I am not a rock star or a movie star; I'm a businessperson. I definitely know who my friends are. I'm much more open and trusting than, say, my daughter is.

I think trusting people is a problem for anyone with an existing audience who wants to do another thing.

You convey something that the public either trusts or it does not trust, and it has to do with the content and how you handle the news, but it also just has something to do with your persona.

Let me tell you what the truth is... I have learned one thing in life: there is no such thing as bad press. There is not. That's a fundamental truth. The more bad things said about you, the more power they give to you.

I was in control of what people thought of me, but I had no control over what they thought of my mother. When I asked my mother, 'How do I tell people about you?' her answer was, 'Tell the truth'. But of course, the truth is never simple.

The truth is that 'The Jerusalem Post' is the most credible newspaper in Israel.

The truth is, people who have longevity are able to be aware of their public perception and take it and use it and make it work for them.

I've been hounded by a reputation of being difficult when really what I'm being is truthful and honest. And I think that's been a thorn in my side.

If I were to do some outlandish role, I always made sure I'd be on Johnny Carson to show that I wasn't that person that I played. I'd be myself. And so people got to know me, I think, and I think they know that I'm honest and truthful and real.

If you take the approach that you want to scrape every last nickel off the table, that'll work one or two times, but after awhile, your reputation will precede you.

I can sort of do what I want. Maybe I have to work harder to prove myself in some new relationship because they've heard some wacky stories about me. But at least I can get the meeting.