Bear Grylls Quotes

When I was a kid, I got really great advice from someone who is so important to me and someone who I respect so much, and they told me, 'Don't do too many endorsements. Don't throw your name on things; think of your longevity.'

I've never made any horrible, horrible movies. If you don't ruin your reputation, you can always get work.

I don't want to do anything and everything. I want to be a brand that, every time I leverage my name, I want people to feel sure that it's going to be something good - so whether it be my movies, my perfume, my restaurant, my musical, it'll be good work, good food and good everything.

I just figure if it has my name on it, and I want to make people feel good about wearing it, I can't pass it off.

If you're putting your name on something, it's really important to be a part of it, or else people will just do whatever they want with it. And then it's not really you, and it won't be true.

I wouldn't put out anything that I didn't want to ride to.

I don't model unless I think the project is cool, and I don't put my name behind something that I don't genuinely believe in.

I have been very careful about what kind of products and companies I endorse just because I don't want to be promoting anything that I don't have any kind of connection to.

I'm not exactly in a position where I get to be super-picky about the roles I get. But I would also never want to be a part of something that I think is poor in taste or doesn't align with what I believe in.

I am no longer willing to take parts in films and/or television shows which detract from the 50 years I have spent building my reputation.

Above all else, protect your brand. If you or your company doesn't live up to your brand's promise, own up to your error.

I trust the CRC brand and continue to use CRC automotive products because they deliver what they promise.

I won't sign a film thinking, 'Oh my God! I don't have a film so I've got to sign one real quickly.'

If I'm asking people to spend money on Huda Beauty products, I have to genuinely believe we have created the best.

I want to find the right projects. I'm not going to take just anything.

Several nutrition companies have approached me over the years to endorse a number of different products. Some worked; some didn't - so I decided to create my own brand.

It's your career, your face, your name. You have to be in control because if something gets messed up or something doesn't look how you want it to, you're the only one to blame.

The strength of brand loyalty begins with how your product makes people feel.

People are brainwashed into believing that Italy is the seat of luxury manufacturing. If it's made in Italy, it must be good. That's just hype. Quality is where you bring it.

I'm not one of those celebrities that will just put my name on something and expect to get a check.

I've seen such great material, and now I'm more picky with the type of jobs that I take because it's gotta be there. There's an old theater saying: 'If it's not on the page, it's not on the stage'... You gotta have some type of standards as far as the jobs that you take and the roles that you take on.

For us, the reason that our quality has been high, and I feel that our pricing has been reasonable, is because we don't wholesale.

When the correct tests are done, GM products are as safe as their non-GM counterparts.

I knew people would see 'PKP.' Although the packaging was weak, the product was good.

Good parts just don't fall off trees. I try to be very careful about what sort of projects I attack. There's an audience out there that expects high standards from me.