With People Quotes

There's no such thing as being cool. People who pretend to be cool have more emotional layers.

I, like many people, am constantly on my phone.

People say 'nerd' condescendingly, but when you're older you start to realize that it's the nerds who grow up to be the cool ones.

I think people really don't like cops so much; they're kind of rude to them or treat them like they can't see them.

Honestly, ever since I've been married, the part of a job as an actress where you have to kiss other people, I find totally bizarre.

There are certain things people always bring up with me. The accident. The drugs. And how tight my pants were.

Many birds and beasts are...as fit to go to Heaven as many human beings - people who talk of their seats there with as much confidence as if they had booked them at a box office.

I've managed to create intimacy with people I know, and people that I don't know. The longer things stay inside of us, the more we think they are black or tainted, but they're really not.

It feels like people talk a lot, in their relationships and in therapy. But my family wasn't like that. My dad wasn't and I wasn't. Things were said, but via the language of action.

People who have addictive problems usually have some subset of emotional difficulties that causes them to abuse substances.

I watched a lot of TV, and it clicked one day that these people were acting. It sounded like the most fun thing ever.

I feel more mature than most people my age.

I love live music and I love to see people's faces when I'm performing.

People are pretty respectful for the most part.

I've been so blessed to work with the people I have.

People, of all ages, are far more open than you might think to being moved in new ways.

Classical music has been based on works people love and come back to for aural comfort.

Since God is the one who calls people to their work, the worker becomes a steward who serves God.

Do I care? No, I don't care. People need certain things

[My] hunger and thirst was, and still remains: How do I get people who hate poetry to love me?

I think the reason working-class people don't write books is because they are encouraged to believe that only certain people are permitted to write books.

I'm concerned that young people, far too often, abdicate their responsibilities of learning and adapting and give that over to people who may not always have their best interests at heart.

Obviously you can't please everyone. I'm sure some people say, 'Bloody old Len Goodman gets on my nerves.

There are very few of us, who reach my advanced age, who are still working in the business, as writers. As artists, people can hang out longer.

As society evolves, people are interested in a new take on an old beloved story.

Some people will always be disappointed.

You can't force other people to like you and you just kind of have to ride the wave. I think I could have saved myself a lot of sleepless nights with that advice.

Artists themselves are neurotic and fearful people, and you can look at their work and figure out what they're scared of.

If you're writing, you're starting in private. It can really be this amazing, private, freeing experience. Forget that it's for other people - that comes in later.

I've only recently realized that I have a radically different relationship with my parents than a lot of people.

It’s interesting to see how other people react to an oversharer.

I learned that people are much more game to mock their own personas than you would think.

There's people who don't want to see bodies like mine or bodies like their own bodies.

I spent all my time on my movies worried that people were eating and that the schedule was being kept, so to have experts in those areas giving me the brain space as a writer and director is huge.

It's funny, I never considered that people are going to see me on the show and maybe stop me on the subway.

For straight, hetero people it's very easy to unintentionally say something that might not honor people's identities fully, and Grace Dunham is a really amazing educational resource.

The work that's interesting to me in other people is really confessional.

People are ultimately threatened by young people taking positions of power.

I'd always loved movies, but it wasn't some sort of desperate love of celluloid. It was literally like, "I want to write things, and I want people to see them more."

I think that social networking makes people more connected, yet more distant, so there are people with less ties to real friend groups and less a sense of self.

I think what people really hate is to be caught by surprise by criticism.

You get reactions and you connect to people and I love Twitter.

I feel lucky in that the same way I've surrounded myself with people I'm creatively comfortable with, I've surrounded myself with people who are accepting of the way that I look.

I'm really lucky because I surround myself onset with people who I really trust to give me feedback, so I'm directing myself.

I've never directed before, so I need to make sure that people know that I can. The movie that I've written, 'The Sophisticates,' is a... small ensemble comedy and I hope it's charming and funny.

Is society debasing the idea of heroism by using it to describe anyone who makes people feel good about themselves?

I'm always interested in encountering people who are synesthetic and seeing how they experience things.

In my short stories there's a lot of focus on people successfully and not successfully responding to some sorts of discomforts or instabilities.

I am fascinated by tiny, incremental changes, almost imperceptible shifts in how people orient themselves in the world, because those are in some ways the most hopeful.

It's to surprise people about something that is extremely well known. I mean human reproduction, the human body, nature and so on. To surprise them with a new technique.