Quotes About Relatability

I try to make myself look as normal as possible because I like people to relate to me.

I just want to make everybody feel what I'm singing. And just to relate to me and know that this has been dream since I was a little girl. I've worked so hard for this, and I just want them to connect with me.

I don't really try to judge any character that I play, afterwards I figure it out, but while I'm working on the character, I have to find something in them to relate to.

I sometimes feel like it's difficult for people to relate to me, until they spend, like, a day with me, and until they walk around with me in public.

I don't think it's a bad thing to share how you feel, especially if people can relate to it.

I've come to realize that the more I censor myself, the less people relate to me.

I know what it's like to be left out... I certainly went through a period of time where I got made fun of and people were so mean to me, so I can really relate to that.

For me, I feel like I relate to a lot of people.

I can't impress enough upon people that if you tell an honest story that people relate to and people believe and invest in, you can do anything.

I hang out with dudes a lot. I can relate to being the guys girl.

I guess initially I was amazed that somebody would see something within my work that they could really relate to, but the more it's happened, the more people have come forward, I've really realized that we're all kind of going through the same thing at the same time.

I had discovered that I'm much less special than I thought I am. So whatever I find true for myself, other people might also relate to.

It's something that people relate to - and I hope my kid doesn't relate to - but there's a level of believability in playing complex characters. You know, Christopher Walken has done some hilarious comedies, De Niro. There's great room for complexity and darkness to do well in comedies.

If you can laugh with somebody and relate to somebody, it becomes harder to dehumanize them. I think that most of what we are constantly bombarded with in terms of media leads you to a creation of 'the Other' and a dehumanization of 'the Other,' and it's very much an us-versus-them conversation.

I feel more people can relate to the D-list than the A-list.

People always want to think that because you're not from a certain circumstance, you can't relate. That's ridiculous.

I wasn't able to relate to anyone on TV growing up, so I wanted to bring my own experiences to the screen.

When you have a chance to play a character people can relate to, it's rewarding.

I feel like in a lot of ways I can relate to the fans, just being a fan of music myself.

I find it strange when people can't relate to kids, because you were a kid once, you know?

People follow me because I am just a normal person, and they can relate to me.

I always want the audience to identify with my character in some way. I mean, sometimes you'll get characters that aren't very identifiable. Sometimes you can't relate to your character at all. I think it's important to keep the audience interested. But the best advice that I've gotten is to live in the moment.

I draw a younger crowd who can relate to me. Some of the girl fans will message me online, saying, 'You're the reason I watch golf.'

It's amazing when I do a gig how many people of different ages come up to me afterwards and chat to me about songs. The emotions I feel are what any person can relate to. Sometimes I'm just a narrator.