Angad Bedi Quotes

When you leave Real Madrid - a famous club worldwide - it's normal to get criticism.

When things go well, everyone talks well of you and vice versa. Unfortunately, football is like that.

When we did 'The Office,' no one knew who we were, so it was easy to champion us; you could own us. Once you become successful, people don't have that any more, so it becomes more polarised. Some people want to champion you, and others want to slag you off. It doesn't concern me.

It's the price of success: people start to think you're omnipotent.

You have not quite lived in this ridiculously silly celebrity culture until you've been told one day how loved you are and the next day how hated you are - and sometimes by the same individual.

When things go well, people like everything you do. When things don't go well, people look for 1,001 explanations, and they don't understand you're a human being.

Once you have had success there are always people focusing on why it happened. Inevitably, there is a lot of scrutiny when you don't achieve the same again.

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

If you have lost matches and not played to potential, criticism will come your way. Critics and media will say what they see and take you on. They will say things which you might not like to hear. But that's professional sport.

If I were a man who had accomplished what I have, I don't think anyone would ever bring up my past relationships, no matter how famous the people were.

There's loads of eyes and expectations. People are almost waiting for you to make a mistake so they can say, 'Oh, she's a one-hit wonder!'

When things are going well, they start saying you're the best, but as soon as things go wrong, suddenly you are the worst.

The more successful you become, the more known you become, everything you say is minutely scrutinised a lot.

When you're in one of the biggest media markets and you have a good team and you're predicted to do well, if you struggle at any point, they're going to come after you. Even when you're playing well, you're not winning by enough.

You know that once you're successful, there's going to be good things and bad things that people say and, honestly, to me it doesn't really matter.

When we were unknown, you don't get a lot of bad feedback. Now, we get people bad-mouthing us all the time, but it's all part of the game.

Success? You can't get a big head about it. When people stare at me, they could be whispering to their friend, 'That guy sucks! Have you seen him before? He's horrible.'

I think after doing a few shows now, people are ready to put me down.

When you're winning games, everyone thinks everything the manager says and does is fantastic. Then it goes the other way, and those earlier criticisms of players can backfire.

You have to expect the raps when you have achieved popularity as a writer.

Ambition. An overmastering desire to be vilified by enemies while living and made ridiculous by friends when dead.

People are going to bash you while you're alive, and they're going to bash you when you're gone.

Ones reputation is like a shadow, it is gigantic when it precedes you, and a pigmy in proportion when it follows.

If you're in the game long enough, you're going to be the toast of the town one day, and the next day you'll be toast.

I've always swung the same way. The difference is when I swing and miss, people say, 'He's swinging for the fences.' But when I swing and make contact people say, 'That's a nice swing.' But there's no difference, it's the same swing.