Quotes About Relatability

There's something about just connecting with people in their specific place and also finding that they're human just like me.

I believe when you work hard, even if you are a mediocre actor, the audience connects to you.

All of my surroundings influence my songwriting. It's autobiographical, although I leave enough space so it's relatable.

Fashion is nice, but it's for the fans. If it were up to me, I'd be in a sweat suit!

I don't care about image and all that nonsense. I'm in sweat pants every day. I don't play the game at all.

I go to the gym in a baseball cap, sweats and then run into a boy I like. It happens - so what?

Being sweet is something that's already given. As a beauty queen, you know that you should be relatable to people, that you should be authentic - and that makes you sweet. But you should also have that 'it' factor, and the confidence that will make you spicy.

Nobody is so weird others can't identify with them.

What is he like?" asked Khadgar, his voice almost pleading. "Like everyone else, I suppose." said Moroes. "Has his druthers. Has his moods. Good days and bad. Like everybody else." "puts his pants on one leg at a time," said Khadgar, sighing. "No. He levitates into them," said Moroes.

Somewhere in the crowd was at least one potential friend who'd understand the fundamental value of goofing off. Because if not, how boring would that be?

On my own I generally have very messy hair, wear jeans and sneakers.

I discovered that wearing the veil is not suitable for a woman who wants to work in activism and the public domain. People need to see you, to associate and relate to you. It is not stated in my religion to wear the veil; it is a traditional practice, so I took it off.

When people watch my movies and web series, I want them to either see themselves in those characters or something they can relate to.

I think we invite people into our living rooms every week through the television because we have emotional connections to them, or they make us laugh or reflect some part of ourselves that we want to live in.

I want to communicate to the everyday person. I don't want to just roll around in my own avant-garde pool of coolness.

I view myself as being the average woman. While I am first lady, I wasn't first lady my whole life. I'm a product of pop culture. I'm a consumer of pop culture, and I know what resonates with people.

I'm not the ideal pop star, not what you see on TV. I look like I could be your best friend.

I can't explain my popularity. I suppose I'm just an ordinary bloke, and a lot of people see a little bit of Eddie in themselves.

Sometimes I want to convey something complex philosophically, and sometimes I just want to portray myself in a situation that I think other people have been in many times, but it hasn't been written about much.

In my movies, I portray this 'Everyman' persona, someone everybody can empathize with. People can identify with a guy like me.

A woman's body and a woman's image is a very political thing, so I trust another woman to understand what that's like and how to portray it in a way people can relate to.

I'm a die-hard foodie; I'm the girl next door post pack-up, and my best friends aren't from the industry.

I often use nameless places in my work as a way of allowing the readers to create more of the novel and to make it potentially about their experiences, what they know, a city that they have perhaps seen on television.

I think of myself as just another consumer.