Linda Evans Quotes

I really do miss being able to go through life a little less noticed.

I can walk around relatively anonymously.

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

When you become a slave to a public persona and don't feel comfortable without it, it becomes a shield, and it shouldn't come at the expense of your self-worth.

I don't want to have to be pretty. I don't want to have to be adorable.

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

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

You can't care what anybody else thinks - even though your life is out there maybe for a bit of public consumption.

I am quite fortunate, because I can still be quite incognito. If you go out looking for attention, then you'll attract it, but if you're just getting on with your life, particularly in London where everyone is engrossed in what they're doing, you can keep a measure of anonymity.

I'm pretty invisible, and that's just fine.

Most of the time I live a fully anonymous life, which is the way I like it.

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 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 think that the major message in 'Shrek: The Musical' is be who you want to be. I think that it is about being your true self in this world.

Sometimes when I go out on the road, I feel almost embarrassed or dismayed because I can't be the image of what kids want me to be. So I just try to be myself, and usually that works out OK.

When you're hiding behind a character all the time, as soon as you have to be yourself, you feel kind of terrified.

I believed my story would be helpful to young women my daughter's age, who are still in the process of forming themselves as women, and in need of encouragement to remain true to themselves.

I've never met anyone that is their image.

I've had some movies that have been ridiculed, but that's OK with me. I don't feel that really defines me. Should I change who I am to be popular?

I love going into the centre of London because people don't give a monkey's about you or who you are. You can be in a restaurant and no one notices you or if they do they won't show it.

I'm not concerned with what people think of me.

No-one really feels self-confident deep down because it's an artificial idea. Really, people aren't that worried about what you're doing or what you're saying, so you can drift around the world relatively anonymously: you must not feel persecuted and examined. Liberate yourself from that idea that people are watching you.

I think one of the most important things I can give my children is the right to be themselves.

Why should I care what other people think of me? I am who I am. And who I wanna be.

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.