Jimmy Fallon Quotes

Some people believe that they should have two different lives, and one is what they show on TV and one is their personal life. I am not that person.

I'm way flashier on Instagram and Snapchat because I feel like that's what people want to see, and that's I've always done, so I'm not going to stop. People want to see my cars and my purses. People love fashion. But that's so not me.

There is absolutely a side of me that people don't know. I'm not myself on Snapchat or Instagram. That's totally not me.

You often see politicians who try to put on a different persona; they think they should be more jolly or serious. Invariably, the persona they choose is worse than their own.

Approximating authenticity online is not such a tall order. In fact, it may be the very least we can do.

Tech gives people more opportunities to be themselves in front of other people. Sometimes that's great; sometimes it's bad.

The thing is that what you see on Snapchat, that's DJ Khaled. That's Khaled for real. That's Khaled.

Online, you play at being yourself.

I love social media. It's nice to share a side of me that people don't generally get to see or know about. I want them to know me, beyond my characters.

The way people express themselves online, that's also how they express themselves in the real world.

People should see my work and think beyond what I am on daily basis, on Twitter, Instagram, or the perception they have of me in their heads.

There's no difference between my persona on Twitter and Instagram and in real life.

Online you're encouraged to perform one personality for everyone.

My theory is that we used to have several personalities, and now we're encouraged to have one online.

Nowadays with the internet, it's an equal opportunity brutal playing field. I mean, everyone is brutal to everybody half the time. People can be unbelievably brutal on the internet, about everything. But they can also be really, really nice. The problem is that human beings like to focus on the negative sometimes, unfortunately.

People have presences, both online and in real life. You can choose to show everything, meaning all sides of you, or you can choose to be selective.

Hillary's trying to appear downhome. Earlier today she was sitting on the front porch of a general store whittling a pantsuit.

In the beginning [of my social media life], I started posting and someone I'm close to said, "you're only posting pictures of yourself in your grungy pajamas. You're an actress be aspirational." Then I was like, "I'm not living an aspirational life on a day-to-day basis." For a while after that I was only taking pictures of, like, objects.

The days of you having a different image for your work friends or co-workers and for the other people you know are probably coming to an end pretty quickly. Having two identities for yourself is an example of a lack of integrity.

I'm not going to be one of those guys who changes, and all of a sudden I'm shaking hands and kissing babies.

When it comes to how I portray myself online, I'm trying to be as real as I can and show people every side of what I do and not just put up selfies online of me in full done-up make up and stuff.

Social media is an advertisement for the superficial extroverted self.

No-one posts photos of themselves on Instagram when you're eating spaghetti hoops out of a tin going 'Why?'

What audiences see is a curated version of myself.

A thing that I'm always worried about doing is putting an image of myself on my Instagram or somewhere else that looks perfect, because that's not who I am, and that's not what I want to preach.