Emily Blunt Quotes

When I walk outside, people have something to say about it.

When you are an athlete, it's difficult to take time off and say you want to come back without everyone judging you and attacking you.

Those auditions - you sit down, and literally the whole time you're there, they scrutinize you, and you know that. But you can't take it personally.

Growing up in any sort of spotlight is difficult. Everything is magnified.

I feel like a lot of people disregard the scrutiny that people like us are under.

Playing live is one thing. Playing under a microscope is another.

Everything I do is criticized, scrutinized, sometimes praised. Everything is always looked at like hey what's next. It's made me grow a much thicker skin.

Being in the public eye puts you in a fix, and people are always wanting to know what you are up to.

There's always people watching you, no matter who you are or who you're playing for.

People watch me... whatever I do, wherever I go.

I don't like the pressure of TV.

No matter who you date, people are going to make fun of them, jealous people are going to say stuff, people get creepy - all the things that come with the public eye.

Everybody is always looking at the best in the world with a magnifying glass and they are criticised more than others.

No one could have ever prepared me for the whole world judging me and comparing me to other artists.

After I joined the Indian cricket team, MS Dhoni advised me that I need to avoid reading the newspapers and should try to stay away from social media as much as possible.

I can understand being in such a public place and having your intimate private life examined.

Growing up in the public eye isn't easy.

I've been a manager in the Premier League for many years and you do become conservative when you're in that bottom section. There's so much stress, because it is so important and there's so much scrutiny.

I put pressure on myself and feel pressure from my fans to not only win but to look great doing it.

Everything I do lands in the newspapers.

I think I'm a focal point for everyone. It's obvious that all the fans are watching every move that I make, and so why wouldn't the refs?

It's hard being in the public eye.

When you're growing up in the public eye, it's hard to go from a girl into a woman in front of everyone.

I don't really change much; there's not much I can do about the judging in front of a home crowd.

It's never really fun to be in the public spotlight.