Foxy Brown Quotes

Remember, things extremely hard to come by are not necessarily good.

Scarcity is a good sales tactic if you are selling something people want.

You can't say yes to every role, and you have to make people miss you. I don't want people to get sick of me.

People will buy anything that is 'one to a customer.'

As a brand marketer, I'm a big believer in 'branding the customer experience,' not just selling the service.

Just because I'm doing 'Star Wars' doesn't mean that'll be the thing that makes people stop me in the street.

There's an abundance of exposure when you start working in American films. Inevitably you become a brand and that has to be controlled.

It's never a good idea for a celebrity to sign autographs or take pictures if a crowd is gathering.

I've met people who didn't even know there was a Calvin Klein; they thought it was just the name of a product.

Don't be the best. Be the only.

The Masters is not greedy. You wanna buy a Masters souvenir logo shirt? Sure, let's go over to the nearest Ralph Lauren boutique. Oops, you can only purchase Masters memorabilia at the Masters, this one week of the year.

The kind of roles which you get, people identify with your roles, and it then leads to the kind of brands you get.

I am rare, and there is value in all rarity; therefore, I am valuable.

Value can mean a price. Value can mean exclusivity. Value can mean, 'I can't get it anywhere else, and this is really something I want.'

When you have the biggest record in the country, everybody wants you; everybody needs you, and they need you now.

The locker rooms that Donald Trump is in are not at the cut-rate gym with the broken treadmills - they are at his swish golf clubs. They are places of stature.

Your celebrity capital rises and falls in any given year. And when you have some - temporarily, usually - you try to use it for some good.

The scarcity of the music not only makes the music itself enjoyable but it also gives the collector a strange sense of superiority.

I am working as BJP President in Delhi. I earn money by singing, acting, dancing etc. I have a brand value.

I'm a real-life 'Hannah Montana.'

You know what, every decision I make is in the best interest of my brand.

When I was growing up, the brands that were most powerful were people brands, like Michael Jackson or Madonna. They stood for something that, perhaps, wasn't wholly who they were, which then became an image that they sold. That's still a brand to me.

In the States, I get recognised all the time. I met a fan once who had a tattoo of my face on his arm. I can see how some people get carried away with it, but I don't have trouble staying grounded.

From a branding standpoint, the show represents only a fraction of our business, and the impact you actually have on the consumer is super, super tiny. I mean, what about the pre-collection? That is just as important as the show.

I think I've watched and been around so many people that are of a high celebrity grade that I've attempted to soak in every kind of way to deal with fame.