Nancy Cartwright Quotes

Nobody in show business can possibly get away with making fun of their boss.

If you see me or another model in a bar, wait until you are spoken to before you speak.

I was brought up with considerable discipline, and I was taught it wasn't proper to display certain very private emotions in public.

People seem to see no difference between an intimate conversation and a conversation at the water cooler.

No animal should ever jump up on the dining-room furniture unless absolutely certain that he can hold his own in the conversation.

Gymnastics is the greatest sport in the world, and one of the hardest, but we have to watch out for domineering male figures who try to belittle and scream at young girls.

I don't want to intimidate people. There's nothing bullyish about me, you know. If there's anybody who's anti-bully, it's me.

If you don't have anything nice to say... dead silence creates a lot awkwardness.

I try to stay away from calling people nerds or whatever, because I've got my own fetishes and interests.

I never yell or scream. I mean, definitely not at work. I never yell at anyone I work with.

We have to stop rewarding bad behavior.

Here’s a little Washington clue. When they say, “With all due respect,” they’re about to insult you.

With all due respect, Mr. President, you are an asshole.

Let us behave like ladies and gentlemen and refrain from damaging property.

My kids are all pretty big and tough and strong, and I don't worry about them being bullied - the reverse, be kind to people and don't ever be a bully yourself, and I think they've followed that.

Business colleagues who have not seen each other for a long time but who have a good relationship can always shake hands warmly and grab each other's right upper arm or shoulder with their free left hand. Men and women executives should not kiss each other in public.

I think the best solution to this challenge, and I accept there is a challenge with homophobic bullying, is to make sure we get rid of the bullying rather than feeling we have to take kids out of our schools and teach then somewhere else. That would be the best approach.

I like to think I'm like the guy who goes to the office Christmas party Friday night, insults some people, but still has his job Monday morning.

Blood must not have blood... I don't stand for anyone bullying bullies.

When you're being bullied, it can feel like no one cares, and I'm so excited to tell the teens at the schools I visit that I wouldn't be there if their school didn't care.

Knowing when and where to sit is something every young executive should learn. A junior person who comes barging into a room and takes any seat he wants catches the disapproving eye of senior management.

With bullying and all the stuff going on, words are very important. Words can be more hurtful than anything physically. I got little kids, and it's common sense when you're raising them that the main thing is how you talk to people, and how you treat people. Sometimes I think the world forgets that as we get older.

I've told stories about people coming to my office and giving me their coats and requesting that I hang them up and get coffee - which I dutifully do. And then I come in and sit at the head of the table. It's awkward.

Insulting players and coaches and spitting on us is simply wrong. You cannot go out and walk around town and just start insulting people or spit at them either.

I don't mind being recognised, as long as people are nice. I do like meeting people; it's just that some people are a bit disrespectful... Sometimes it's like, I'm having a roast dinner, and someone's taking a picture of me. I don't mind taking pictures, but just ask. Otherwise, it's a bit weird.