Tobias Lutke Quotes

It was I who made Fellini famous, not the other way around.

I want to make a name for myself.

If you meet someone on the street that likes something that you did or likes the way you brought this character to life, that's really rewarding. That's really cool.

Some artists claim praise is irrelevant in measuring the success of art, but I think it's quite relevant. Besides, it makes me feel great.

I feel I don't get credit enough for it, the pioneering I did in comedy.

It's really great if people actually want to see something that you've made and you've put a lot of effort into. And that doesn't always happen, and there's not always a rhyme or reason.

Appreciating what you have accomplished can be empowering.

All I want to do in my life is be known as me and for what I do.

After I've sat back and looked at my body of work, thought about it, I go, 'Wow, I guess I am a Hall of Famer.'

It's very flattering to be praised for each of your efforts.

I know that at the end of my career I'll get the credit I deserve.

I like receiving attention for the things that I do, like a good film.

It's nice to see your name in print. It's interesting.

I do think the reality is, there is a general recognition of what I've accomplished.

It takes a great deal of courage to give me a public shout out, that's for sure.

If you don't toot your own horn, it goeth untooted.

I don't seek the limelight. I'm perfectly happy with a quiet life and spending time with my family, but I deserve recognition.

It's nice to have genuine appreciation for what you've achieved in the game. You don't often get it in Britain.

It's great to get recognition from other players.

With or without the idol tag, I believe I will be recognized for what I have done.

I am a living example of Modi's capacity to recognise talent and to reason.

I don't need a lot of attention. I'd much rather have the work be famous than the face be famous.

I have an ego like everyone else. I want to be recognized as a good ballplayer.

It feels nice when people recognise you and talk about your work.

Does anybody like being recognized? I understand that it's my job. I'm grateful about people who are moved enough by the work to want to say something. But I mourn the loss of anonymity.