Nadine Coyle Quotes

I have to get way more vocal and become a little bit less mysterious.

I'm not one of those people who writes long soliloquies.

If you interview people or friends who work with me, they would say I'm private or internal or don't emote a lot. Yet I do it every day for 10 million people. I just don't do it for the 30 people I'm in the room with.

I don't think I'm particularly shy. I just don't like being front and center as myself.

I literally can't talk without moving hands.

I am not comfortable, being in the limelight and I think that's fine. When I have to, I talk. Otherwise, I prefer not to.

I'm not a huge vocal guy.

I don't use my voice a lot in public.

Doing interviews after a game, you can't give your true emotions. You can't tap into them. So when you do that for so long, you go into acting and it can be difficult to suddenly just be open and vulnerable.

Standup is essentially part of your personality with the volume turned up.

I talk a lot. I express a lot of my feelings verbally.

I say what I have to say at the moment and when I don't want to say it anymore, then I won't.

I find it really difficult to even articulate things that I've done in the past. I express myself through the characters that I play, not through the articulation of them later.

It is a curious thing that when one speaks from the heart it is invariably in the worst of taste.

Enunciation, diction, all that stuff. None of that is in my personality.

I think thoughts in my head bounce around in my skull and, if they keep bouncing around in my skull, they get worse and worse. When they come out of my mouth, they make people happy.

I just think people overvalue argument because they like to hear themselves talk.

You don't have to be a preacher to talk about what matters, and you don't have to drop the pleasures of style

My method is to take the utmost trouble to find the right thing to say, and then to say it with the utmost levity.

When I talk to people and I get animated, I touch them and am very physically involved. It's actually been really hard, but it's an acting challenge.

We have to reinvest, I think, in the idea of articulacy as a form of personal human freedom and power.

What you say is who you are. How you say it is your style.

I like how I write better than how I speak.

It's just that you don't have to bring it to every stage. You can do a fundraiser for people that you support. You don't necessarily have to talk about one thing or another when you're on your own.

I do all the things that singer-songwriters do. I introduce the songs, I have a story to tell about everything all the time - I cannot be on stage and have something on my mind without telling the audience. I'm super emotional and expressive and vulnerable in that moment.