I've tried to have a really normal life, and I have because my family treats me normal, and my friends treat me just the same.
A person who is severely impaired never knows his hidden sources of strength until he is treated like a normal human being and encouraged to shape his own life.
I'm in the public eye. I know I'm not going to be treated like a normal person walking down the street.
It's cool when people know you more, but I like people to treat me regular when they see me. I take pictures. I don't really be big on people looking at me.
I did not bring up my child to think that she was a star. If I had treated her any differently, it would have messed everything up. She was brought up normally, like other kids, in a normal house, and it was a normal, middle-class life.
I just want to be treated like an average guy.
If you behave normally, people treat you normally. It's only when you act as if you're someone special that they feel obliged to stand on ceremony.
I want to feel secure personally. Have a competitive team out there -- I really want to win; I hate losing -- and, I guess, I want to be treated like a normal person.
Just because I'm an artist doesn't mean I should be treated differently.
I'd just like to be treated like a regular customer.
You treat anyone normally, and they'll treat you normally back.
I want people to treat me as normally as they can. Anybody who doesn't, I feel awkward with.
To grow up in the neighborhood of handicapped people was an important experience for me. I learned back then to treat them in a very normal way.
The beauty of kids is they don't care who you are, which is why people like the Obamas like them so much - they treat them like normal people.
