Moby Quotes

I try not to read the blogs or what people say about me. Because that's what brings everybody down - no matter what you do, you're always going to have haters.

When I was a kid, there was teasing in school. Then when I was a teenager on 'Days of Our Lives,' I certainly experienced hurtful comments from 'fans' of the show.

Whatever comedian says he doesn't read comments, I never believe him, because we all have the same pathological problem to see what people think of us, and it sucks, because you try not to take it personally, and people are monsters and idiots.

I read our emails every day and I know there are people out there who think I'm awful.

I just wanna thank all those amazing Internet bloggers out there that hate me day-to-day. I love you! You rock!

There's only so many times you can read how ugly you are and how much people hate you.

If I read every comment on my YouTube videos, I'd go crazy with people that are saying negative things.

A guy wrote a blog, way back when the Internet first started; the comments were so negative that it actually stopped me doing music for some time - about two, three years. It was after this one hip-hop project - Redfoo and Dr'Kroon. I wasn't used to it. I didn't like it. It lowered my self-esteem.

It's strangely energizing to have people who don't make music themselves take potshots at you from the Internet.

I'm not one for reading comments or reading what people say online because, generally, there's a lot of negativity.

I think I'm lucky, in a way, because with the criticism I get online, it's mostly from really young girls that are fans of One Direction, and they're kind of already known for being mean online. So the things that they insult me with are things that don't really bother me.

I got a lot of criticism online and a lot of harsh comments.

The best advice I received came late, and it's this: Don't read the comments section of any story that mentions you!

Social media has come a long way. With the good has come some bad, and you always have a lot of people hiding behind their computers and being very critical of what you do on and off the field, of what you tweet, of what you say, of everything you do.

The worst is when you read things on the Internet blogs, because people don't hold back. Sometimes you read wonderful things, but sometimes it's really awful stuff. Like on the Fashion Spot, for example, people always comment on you. They forget that we might read that stuff.

No matter what you do, you're going to run into haters online. We're not talking about ordinary, disgruntled customers who should be addressed with empathy and understanding. Haters are a breed apart.

I have no problem with trolls or negative comments.

Being on the main roster, there is a lot more talk. Sometimes I can't even go on Twitter for days because I just feel it's negative comment after negative comment.

You'll always have someone attacking you in some way. But it's weird from someone who's never met you.

In order for me to be hurt by you, I have to respect you. I don't respect these hateful Internet trolls who have nothing better to do than attack my looks or the way I speak.

I know how nasty backlash can be on the Internet.

I am often invited to speak at colleges, and whenever I do Q and A's, a question that inevitably comes up is, 'How do you put up with the blogosphere?' It's a valid question, and I don't really know what answer to give. The truth is that I don't know what to do.

I have been on the Internet for a long time and have always gotten hate on the Internet, so there is a thick skin I have developed.

I don't read the comments people write about me - it's not worth it.

I get too upset by online criticism.