Bobby Bones Quotes

The thing about Hitchcock which is quite extraordinary for a director of that time, he had a very strong sense of his own image and publicizing himself. Just a very strong sense of himself as the character of Hitchcock.

The problem most people make with their media presence is they're trying to craft a media presence as opposed to just consistently publishing who they are.

Social media is changing the way we communicate and the way we are perceived, both positively and negatively. Every time you post a photo, or update your status, you are contributing to your own digital footprint and personal brand.

Twitter is the limit of me putting myself out there.

One of the interesting things about Twitter is looking how famous people choose to use it. Take someone like Steve Martin, who I follow: it's all sorts of comic gems, nothing private, nothing personal - all jokes. Other celebrities are overtly personal - like Charlie Sheen. I do a mix of observations and updates.

I didn't necessarily intend it for myself, but it just happens with Instagram and Twitter; people come up to me and call me Emrata; they don't call me Emily. That's my brand, my identity.

I'm proud of a lot of things I've said on Twitter.

It's funny - the reason I started doing a podcast was because every time I was on someone else's podcast, I would take it over a little bit.

If ever there were a candidate destined to shine on 'The Oprah Winfrey Show,' Sarah Palin would be that woman.

I do give interviews, but I am generally media-shy because I am an introvert by nature.

I have never been attracted to increasing my popularity or hireability by being on Instagram.

There is so much more than just what you do in the ring and what you do on the microphone.

I recognize that, to someone who doesn't know my history, maybe I seem like this guy who gets dressed up for the Internet.

I get referred to as the social media kid on set, but I don't let it bother me. I try not to.

I could have been like so many other bloggers or 'influencers' who just have their agent and are more like celebrities, but I've never wanted it to be only like that. Of course, I still want that part in my life, but I also wanted to create a brand.

I am not good with PR or in projecting a certain image of myself, and I don't give clarifications about rumours; that's it.

I don't find a reason to be on Twitter or Facebook. This is my temperament, and I can't put myself out 24/7 out there. However, I am not judgmental about others being there.

Now every person edits the story they tell about themselves, carefully ensuring what the world looks at - whether it's over Instagram, Twitter or Facebook.

If you are identified with certain opinions and an ability to express them, and if you can build yourself an audience, a partisan fan base - measured through social media - then you are an official opinionator, monetizable through books, television contracts and the speaking circuit.

Some people bare their entire life on the Internet. There are politicians and actors, who like that. But there are some who don't want to do that.

I don't, frankly, want to be on television.

We have been pushing forward on a new way of storytelling we call 'collaborative journalism' on behalf of a number of our clients.

I still feel very uncomfortable with the term 'celebrity' because I don't see myself as one.

I don't really care much about being a meme. That's not what I want to be known for, as being a meme from 2016. That's not what I'm here for.

I published my first book, 'Drinking & Tweeting,' when I first started 'Housewives' and was being portrayed as a fun girl who spoke the truth.