Kourtney Kardashian Quotes

I've been honest with a lot of the problems I've had in life. Everybody has problems. They can relate to that.

I don't think it's a bad thing to share how you feel, especially if people can relate to it.

As a fan, I connect with realness. Whether it's strong or vulnerable, if it's real, I can connect with it.

There's this stress that is relieved when you realize somebody understands, and that's only going to happen if you feel the person who's writing the book or the people in the TV show aren't holding back.

I show them the funny part, the silly part, the laughing part, the crazy part and then the really deep, deep part where I'm talking from my heart to these people. Because I've been through everything they've been through.

I certainly wear my heart on my sleeve, and I think that comes out in the characters that I play. There's a yearning, or something, that comes out of me that people relate to.

I traffic in empathy. I try to be vulnerable with people so they can be vulnerable back. I've always been searching for empathy in other people. It's when I feel most not alone.

I chose to present myself as one who comes from among the people, and I can be touched by their pain because I have my own.

I'm all about showing people that I'm a little messed up, I have a lot of the same problems you have. By exposing myself and putting myself out there, people can relate to me and my act won't grow stale. I mean, nobody wants to hear a comedian say, 'Life is great.'

I think Raymond is very honest about human relationships.

I think you become more relatable when you're vulnerable.

I'm very human.

The more you're writing absolutely honestly, and absolutely bare of intention - even if it feels absolutely personal and small because it's at your own scale - other people relate to it much more.

I also have a different, softer side, and I want for people to hear that.

I don't have to research humanity, I just have to be courageous enough to share that part of myself with everybody.

Everything is an open book. I don't speak on other people's hardship, but if it happened in my life or something that has been an experience on my particular journey, I'm going to talk about it. That's what my fan base appreciates the most. I'm universal. You can relate to the things I say or that I go through.

To be honest with my music... for me to expect anyone to connect it has to come from a place of honesty.

When you are open about your things, people feel more able to talk to you. I think that's a nice thing, because people get help and don't feel so isolated.

If I'm honest about the people that I love, then I need my characters to live through the same things that the people I love and care about are living with and struggling with.

The more I'm committed to finding a way to genuinely be immersed in someone else's life, the more enjoyment there is in it. I've never been interested in smoke and mirrors and cutting corners. I'd rather just do it for real.

The more you allow yourself to be vulnerable, the more people will be able to relate and learn from you, because we're all human.

I realized that there's this fine line between being personal and being general and being alienating.

One thing about America is Americans are real people. So it's like, if they see that you're real, this is real, then they're gonna relate to it.

I feel like the more I share, the more relatable I am.

I think when I show my vulnerability, people relate with that because they know deep down inside that they have vulnerable moments, and they can really connect and identify with me on those things.