I think I have kind of a natural magnetism.
I enjoy the company of my fellow man and woman, and I do not wish to be sequestered away in any type of bubble.
Twitter is worth it if you like tweeting. Same is true of Facebook. Or Pinterest. Nothing wrong with having a social presence.
Am I an ego on legs? No I am not. Do I want to be seen out there all the time saying everything? No, I don't.
I think as long as you look like your having a good time, I'm impressed. Because I have a lot of energy, and I like being around it all the time. If you're just sitting in the corner, I probably won't notice you.
If I hadn't had a baby, a part of me thinks I might have turned up on the red carpets all the time and gone, 'Hi, it's me!' Maybe other people do it because they haven't got kids and they've nowhere else to be. But because I have, I don't feel like that.
To be human is to be visible.
We are inhibited from aggression by the presence of another face, another person. We're aware that we're with a human being. On the Internet, we are disinhibited from taking into full account that we are in the presence of another human being.
I believe that it's better to be looked over than it is to be overlooked.
Every activity performed in public can attain an excellence never matched in privacy; for excellence, by definition, the presence of others is always required.
It is better to have a Church that is wounded but out in the streets than a Church that is sick because it is closed in on itself.
Once people are aware of your presence, and perhaps vaguely intrigued, you need to stir their interest before it settles on someone else.
Like civil-rights protesters who sang rousing hymns as they were carried off to jail, Twitterers are bearing witness to what's happening around them, and calling out into the darkness of cyberspace for confirmation. I'm here. You're here, too. We are present.
Fairy tales are with us day in and day out, not just in commercials, but references in the theater, movies, museums, schools, etc.
Nowadays we have so many things that take our attention - phones, Internet - and perhaps we need to disconnect from those and focus on the immediate world around us and the people that are actually present.
Your life and everything about your world should be represented on your social media accounts, and everybody feels that way from family to friends to boyfriends and girlfriends.
Few are qualified to shine in company, but it is in most men's power to be agreeable.
This business is all about being seen, and the more people see you the better.
Politics is there the way men and women are there, the way the Atlantic Ocean is there. Sometimes I've written about politics specifically, I mean about politics as it's understood on television and in newspapers.
I've always been a strong presence on social media. That's how I've connected with my fans, and in doing that, I'm allowing them to win.
I attract a crowd, not because I'm an extrovert or I'm over the top or I'm oozing with charisma. It's because I care.
Moving forward, the most successful people in the entertainment industry will be 50 percent social and 50 percent traditional, so working with Disney and being super traditional, it brought a whole different audience to me.
Well, you never knew exactly how much space you occupied in people's lives.
As a community, as a group of people as a society, Asian Americans have not always been visible, but we've always been present.
We should be teaching young girls to take up space. Nothing is as important as taking up space in society and cementing yourself.
