Carolina Herrera Quotes

From a very early age, my wife and I told our son that there are times and places for everything. I told him, look, when you're in class, you have to be quiet and listen to your teacher, but when you go out to the playground, you can scream and be silly.

As a young child, I was never a crier. I never cried to get my way, or even when I was in pain.

I think what is British about me is my feelings and awareness of others and their situations. English people are always known to be well mannered and cold but we are not cold - we don't interfere in your situation. If we are heartbroken, we don't scream in your face with tears - we go home and cry on our own.

The Queen is not supposed to have a favourite or prefer anything. From a very young age, they are taught that if you fall down, you don't make a face; you keep your emotions under control, and you don't let other people know what you're feeling. That's a very different kind of way of thinking from how I was brought up.

I don't always show my emotion. You don't always get to see it.

I will never go into a game aggressive because I will cost my team the victory if I am reckless. If I have got a personal vendetta with someone, or I don't like the way someone has done something to me in the game, I am just going to have to get over it.

The dressing room is not the place where you show emotion.

I don't want to show my emotions in public.

I keep the tantrums to a minimum because people don't want to see that.

I believe that tears should be very private, and no matter what issue or what situation, we should have a very dignified demeanor.

Even as a boy, my dad always told me, 'Don't show emotion.' If I banged my cue, he would give me a row and say, 'Stop that.' Don't show any petulance. It was developed, certainly, but I think you have got to have it in you.

People don't deserve the restraint we show by not going into delirium in front of them.

Sometimes you just gotta cry, but you never,ever do it in public.

I'm not a person who carries my emotions on my sleeve.

The strong man is the man who can stand up for his rights and not hit back.

I don't like to show my emotions at the board, not because they might give something away to an opponent, but because that's my style: I like to keep it to myself.

I've never heard my dad say a bad word about anybody. He always keeps his emotions in check and is a true gentleman. I was taught that losing it was indulgent, a selfish act.

I think the only time I show my emotions and anger is on the cricket field; otherwise, I've mellowed down. And with age, I think, with age you always end up mellowing down.

In Sweden everybody has this perfect surface. Everyone's very polite and controls their feelings.

We must watch over our modesty in the presence of those who cannot understand its grounds.

We don't kiss in public. It's not done.

When I was being brought up, we weren't allowed to wallow in self-pity, which was a thoroughly good thing. We were all fine and healthy because that was what we were told to be.

My parents kept me very grounded.

There was one 'crime' during the whole time I was at school, when a fountain pen went missing. Stealing just didn't happen. I was taught not to shoplift, not to steal, not to behave badly. We weren't even allowed to drop litter.

If you see me or another model in a bar, wait until you are spoken to before you speak.