Andy Samberg Quotes

You can't be in the public eye without making mistakes and having some regrets and having people analyze everything you do.

The relationship between the public and the artist is complex and difficult to explain. There is a fine line between using this critical energy creatively and pandering to it.

It's unbelievable that people have the time and inclination to be as negative as they are on a public platform about people who accomplish whatever they do in the public eye.

I am in the public eye, and I accept that my actions may be open to question.

I can't imagine having a real personal thing, like divorce and marriage, all those things, being in the public eye. I try to not talk about anything personal, and then nobody has the fire to throw back at you, like 'You said this back then!'

The public scrutiny element they don't teach you in film school. So few people are ever subjected to it.

I don't think any industry was ever as closely scrutinized and written about and constantly in the public eye as television.

I know I'm being judged, and anyone who works in the public eye will get some negativity at some point. It can be tough and it hurts. I can be very tough on myself. Occasionally, I hear or read something cruel and I'm shocked.

I think part of being in the public eye is getting recognized and dealing with positive and negative scrutiny.

If we could have somehow stayed away from the public and the press, it might have been different, but every private issue seemed to be played out on the front page.

There are enough stories about my family. We have all been in the public eye.

What I didn't want to do is get into a ratings race with television because really, for them, it matters. For me, it doesn't.

If you're in the public eye, people are going to take shots at you.

Once you're put out there in the public eye, people feel a certain ownership over you.

So much has changed since the '70s and '80s when it comes to acting and being in the public eye. We'd go out to a restaurant, and there would be five or six people. Now there's a lot more, plus social media, and this desire to bring other people down.

I'm young: I've lived my life in the public eye, and I've had to figure out how to do that.

I only think in the following terms: writing, recording, releasing. That's what I have control of. What I don't have control is whether critics or the public like what I do.

Everyone makes mistakes, and they never go unnoticed when you're in the public eye.

I've been very aware with the fact that being in the public eye, being on TV, being cast on 'Total Divas,' I'm setting myself out there for criticism, but I have to know in my heart, what I know is right.

Things have evolved, and footballers pay a lot more attention to how they dress and how they groom themselves because of social media. So they'll be on Instagram or Twitter, and I think it's one of those things - you're in the public eye more, probably, than playing football on television, and your lifestyle at home is broadcast.

Before I went on 'Gogglebox,' I could never have imagined how hard it is for women in the public eye. I thought celebrities lived in a different world, I took everything the tabloids printed as gospel, and I barely even used social media.

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

I'm a confident woman with thick skin, and as a model in the public eye, I'm conditioned to accept criticism.

Being in the public eye, with the Internet - it's scary. You can put out too much, and it becomes a part of the pie chart of who you are. Things stick. And they never go away.

We are all scrutinised. Everyone. Man, woman, everyone, especially if you are in the public eye in any way on social media. It's about doing you and not worrying too much about other things. Only worry about the things that are really worth worrying about.