Nikita Dragun Quotes

There was a massive poster of me down my road, right outside the chip shop. I was about to go in, but then I saw it and changed my mind. Me coming out with a bag of chips, while I'm up there doing crunches on the poster... well, it would not look good.

One of my least favorite things is having my full name called out at the pharmacy. I always try to cut them off before they can say 'Spielberg.'

I don't do Twitter because I don't want to talk about myself more than I already have to.

I never want to be seen in my boxer shorts ever again.

It's a very strange situation to be in when you have pictures of you topless everywhere and people thrusting them in your face all time.

Both Mihir and I don't want to expose our life on a public platform.

I'm only on Instagram, and it's under a ridiculous name, and I'm friends with, like, five people, all of whom I've had dinner with.

Fame is the worst thing that can happen to a person. I choose not to appear in anything publicly. Twitter's it!

The Internet is especially adept at compressing humanity and making it easy to forget there are people behind tweets, posts, and memes.

Social media is huge. You can give people a behind-the-scenes look at your life.

Apart from creating a vibrant branded Twitter account for your startup, business owners should consider creating their own personal account on Twitter. Fans and followers often want to connect with the person behind the brand.

I worry about revealing too much of my life on my Instagram posts.

I do not have a Facebook page, and I do not chat on Twitter. I don't have a web site, even if there are people who have opened one in my name, complete with my photo.

I think it is great that there are influencers like myself who are true and authentic and let their personalities shine through. I encourage that in my fans.

I started Instagramming, like, my model life, per se, when I was 14. I got into it as, like, this is an opportunity to be able to show yourself not just as a pretty face but as a personality, which I think models have never been able to have until now.

The only thing I worry about over-sharing is boring people.

Anyone with a cellphone essentially is their own broadcast network. If you can build a reach for yourself, you're essentially an influencer.

I don't do my own Instagram.

Prior to the online platform, I had to make sure I go around and have conversations and go to schools and make appearances. But now with online presence, I try to put out videos and different posts every day. I try to inspire.

I spend three hours a day working on my social network profiles. I think about the right people to tag, the ones who might generate new leads. It's my work, my self-promotion.

With the rise of social media, it has given me an opportunity and a platform to have a voice as a blogger and as an activist, but it has also made me nervous that I might become a meme or a viral sensation, all without my consent.

Using a public bathroom is an incredibly embarrassing experience. I enter the stall but can't reach the lock on the door.

The fact that oversharing exists at all as a noteworthy notion is a relief, because I'm afraid that our younger generations could grow up having no idea what it even means to overshare.

I want people to know I'm a real person, that I don't have someone running my Instagram; I don't have someone prewriting all of my interviews and stuff.

I wasn't really big enough when I was filming at school for it to affect anyone too much, but I think my friends that were consistently in my videos during that time definitely got attention that they weren't anticipating. I'm not quite sure how they felt about it to be honest.