Positive Publicity Quotes

Any press is good press. So keep on ragging me.

Whenever you have publicity, it's always a good thing.

I've just been very, very lucky with the film having been introduced in the right way.

Sadly, the mainstream media doesn't like to linger very long on news stories that might present President Trump in a positive light.

I'm not one who goes for the 'all press is good press' dictum.

It's extremely seldom that anybody wants me to change what I've written about them. Generally I portray them in a good light, if they're friends.

I have been very pleased at the response we have got for 'SVSC.'

Let me tell you what the truth is... I have learned one thing in life: there is no such thing as bad press. There is not. That's a fundamental truth. The more bad things said about you, the more power they give to you.

It's funny being the big news every day - and the good news every day.

I've had journalists beg me to please say something negative about my estate.

Obviously I've had my problems in the past, but these are the moments you live for, when you are in the papers for the good reasons.

I think you have to protect your private life as much as you possibly can, and, at the same time, find ways to redirect that focus and turn the glare into a positive thing. I don't know how you do it. I don't know how anybody's ever done it.

It seems like they never say anything bad about actors, they just pump them up.

I operate under the theory that all publicity is good publicity, and then, if that theory doesn't work, you just say that any newspaper article ends up on the bottom of the parrot cage. But, of course, you can't line a parrot cage with Internet bloggers, can you?

Mayors love lists when they say something good about their city and hate them when they don't.

I hate controversies and want to be in the news for the right reasons.

If people say Rani Mukerji recommended me, than I have no issue. If someone says that, then I enjoy that kind of news. I don't mind people writing such stories.

Sometimes the media twists your words, and they say things to get a headline, and it's not necessarily what came out of your mouth, and they take things out of context 90 percent of the time. But I guess - any publicity is good publicity, I guess.

Many men who do creditable things refuse to let it be known. This is a mistake. While we all admire modesty, nevertheless there is a great national need to do everything possible to bring home to the rank and file of the people that all employers and all wealthy men are not grinding, mercenary, selfish skinflints, but that many of them take delight in doing helpful things for others ... Shortcomings of employers are constantly paraded. Why not let the public become acquainted with the better side which most present-day employers possess?