Quotes About Reputation

You see the comments made about me on the Internet, and the Internet is a negatively-charged machine when it comes down to talking fighters.

For more than two decades, Barry Diller has been among the most respected - and feared - figures in the entertainment industry.

I don't like to filter myself, but I do it for PR's sake.

Television's Mr. Filth: that's me.

No one is going to come here if it's a filthy city, if it's not a safe city.

My filthy little secret is that I've always wanted to be famous and I don't get nervous being on TV.

In the final analysis, you get what you pay for.

You can be the best left back in the world, but if you play badly in the final, people will say you're the worst.

I think it is a blessing to be known by the name of your character. How many characters can we count on our fingertips? Not many. To be one of them is a big achievement.

Once you became associated with a children's show, you're finished.

Part of being a top-20 firm is mind-share.

Now 'Boondock II,' people are gonna see it because they liked the first one. There won't be very many people who go see it who aren't familiar with the first one.

We were out drinking and fishing one day, and somebody said to me, 'People are starting to make money off your name. You and your brothers should do it.'

We whites who position ourselves as liberal often opt to protect what we perceive as our moral reputationsrather than recognize or change our participation in systems of inequity and domination.

I'm a private person. People just see me as the bad boy, and if that's how they want to perceive me, then so be it - but they don't know who I am.

You don't want someone to think you're from New Hampshire, because who cares about New Hampshire? You're basically just a pass-through.

If you use your own name as your business brand, keep in mind that if you lose that brand, you have lost your name. And that is a bit of a problem going forward in life. If you decide to make up a name, and if you have lost that name, then who cares. But when it is your name on the products, and you lose it, that is the game changer.

In Bollywood even a dog at times is more popular than us. The bottomline is money and if a dog is making the moolah for the producer/director who cares whether you are an Asrani or someone else.

In football you always get judged on your last game. Whoever you are, or how amazing you are, it's the last game that everyone has seen.

Essentially, whoever is successful, whoever is going to do things that make a difference, is going to be talked about.

I remember asking one of my agents, like, 'Hey, is this Instagram thing good for models, or is it bad?' And they said, 'No. Keep doing it. Heidi Klum, or whoever, has millions of followers, and that doesn't hurt them.' So, I kept with it. I think it definitely helped.

Whoever you talk to, I'm either overrated or underrated. It's all who you to talk to.

I do revel slightly in the fact that I am what I am - an English, middle-class, public-school-educated bloke. There is a reputation with that of being slightly stiff, but whoever gets to know me will see some other element - whether it be vulnerable or silly or camp.

As athletes, we sit and think, when international media or whoever make judgments or statements about Jamaica, 'Why aren't members of our federation coming out and speaking up for us?'