Jim Davis Quotes

I enjoyed being anonymous.

I can walk around relatively anonymously.

I like to go around, and people not knowing who I am.

I never get recognized. Most of the time, when people think they know me, they believe I'm a member of their family. And that's the way I like it. That's just fine.

The people in Dominica and the small communities where I were had no idea who I was, and there's no better security than that.

It's very easy to live here. You're anonymous here. Nobody knows who you are.

I can walk down the street and nobody knows who I am.

... a passion for anonymity.

If I am out in the street or buying bread or taking a taxi, no one knows who I am.

Sometimes I have no hat, no glasses, and people don't recognise me. When I can work, chill, and no one knows who I am, this is good.

I love that people can't place me. They don't know my name. That's 'mission accomplished' in my world.

I like my anonymity - that when I meet people they don't know me.

I miss those days when I could just walk around under the radar and no one really knew who I was until I wanted them to know.

I love to be anonymous.

People say, 'I know you, don't I?' And they expect me to say I know them from their daughter's school or something - they can't place me. And I love that. Long may it last.

If someone asked if I I'd want no one to recognise me anymore, I'd take that option, I think.

I didn't like the attention and that's what's awesome about Rice. I would go to class, walk around campus and do my thing. No one even noticed who I was.

I like being able to go to the grocery store and know that nobody knows what I do or who I am.

I can literally walk around at our own shows, and nobody recognizes me.

I never knew how good it is to be unknown until now. The last time I was unknown I was too busy trying to become known to realize the advantages of obscurity.

Anonymity would be a fantastic umbrella. I don't like intrusion.

I very much wished not to be noticed, and to be left alone, and I sort of succeeded.

I've always liked being relatively obscure. I feel that's where I belong, that's where my work belongs.

I wanted to be less well-known in comedy.

It's nice to have some anonymity and still be low key.