I feel joy when I do a great show. I get fun out of making other people happy. I'm a terminal people-pleaser. I suppose that's why I'm a frontman.
Despite fashioning myself a very unconventional lifestyle with my music, I had ended up in a really conventional situation. I was also guilty of becoming a people-pleaser, which is absolutely exhausting and not a sustainable way of living. It can be so damaging to fall into that trap, especially in close relationships.
I am a bit of a goody-goody. Not that there aren't times when I think, I was kind of an (ass) today. I work in a world in which people are really catered to; someone will come up to me and say, "Is it OK if this person's makeup is done before yours for the premiere?"
I'm much more indecisive and a people-pleaser than someone who's willing to step into the firing line.
I can't bear not to be liked, and I've always been a people pleaser.
I'm very much a people pleaser, and the first book had such a devoted and loving following.
I tend to be everybody's best friend, and it kind of goes over into my comedy.
If you can be a good example to other people, why not try to be that person? I have a bit of a people pleaser in me, but not so much so that it's out of control.
I do my best to please everybody, far more than they'd ever guess. I try to laugh it all off, because I don't want to let them see my trouble.
I really grew up more of a people pleaser and I just wanted to make people happy, and maybe didn't always say exactly how I was feeling.
I've always been the type of person to make everybody happy and get things done. I want everything to be 100% perfect.
I was an only child for 16 years. I didn't realize it at the time, but that experience definitely turned me into a people pleaser. I always tried to do what was expected of me, and I constantly sought reassurance from the adults around me that I was doing a good job.
It is an actor's defect. I want everybody to like me, so I'll say what I think will please them.
I can be such a people pleaser, and so worried about what people are thinking or feeling insecure.
A man who can refuse no favor to any man. He would recommend ten persons for one and the same place rather than say no to any one of them.
Colonel Richard M. Johnson, Vice President of the United States under Martin Van Buren, 1837-1841, was:
I'm more of a people pleaser.
I don't think intimidated is the word. I definitely get excited by it. I don't want to let anybody down. I've always been the type of person to make everybody happy and get things done. I want everything to be 100% perfect. I do feel it when people hold me to high expectations.
I'm an A student. I'm addicted to feedback, and I want to please people. That's sort of how I've gotten to where I am.
A man pleaser cannot be true to God, because he is a servant to the enemies of his service; the wind of a man's mouth will drive him about as the chaff, from any duty, and to any sin.
I know that there's people that have expectations of me, and I'm a people pleaser, so I want them to be happy.
I've always been a people pleaser.
The 'Housewives' has helped me find my voice. I was always a people-pleaser, and coming into a show like this, you end up losing that.
I'm generally a people-pleaser so I get high anxiety from any sort of confrontation.
I'm very much a people-pleaser, and with a book out, I had to learn that you can't please everybody with your book.
Marilyn Monro wasn't the brightest person in the world - that didn't make a difference one way or the other - but she was giving and kind. And that's what got her in trouble. She was so giving and kind to all of these people she met that she found herself doing these things that she didn't want to do.