It’s hard to dislike a guy who’s spouting off funny comments when he grabs a guy in a hold, you know? It’s hard to dislike that, because it’s entertaining.
I have a lot of different passions. Food has been a constant through my whole life; it’s something I’ve always had a very intrinsic passion toward and for, and I continue to learn about it, and I’m not going to let any type of negative comments dissuade me from wanting to pursue that, because I love it.
Anonymous comments? You’re not in the arena, man. If you can’t say it to me in person in front of my kids, don’t say it.
I get comments all the time on Twitter, and fan mail about how amazing it is to see me play Iris West: a strong woman. It’s not really about her being black; she just happens to be black.
It has always been accepted, even in pronouncements by the Supreme Court that the Court and its judgements can be subjected to strong, even trenchant criticism. Is the same yardstick not available for comments on the use or abuse of the Court’s powers of contempt?
I wasn’t the crazy kid bouncing off the walls, I would just sit back a make comments and I made people laugh.
People love to make comments to me on Twitter or social media networks, and I say it’s easy for you to make a comment because you’re behind a screen where nobody can ever see you.
I don’t compare myself to anyone else; I don’t make comments about anyone else because they do what feels right for them, and that’s okay by me.
Sometimes when I’m on my social media, I’ll like all the fans’ comments, I just kinda go down and like everything.
My personal view is that until there is a disincentive to write lies and abusive comments it’s going to continue.
I feel complete when I look at my phone and see thousands of likes and comments.
I guess it became easier for me to accept negative comments about my work, my profession – anything work-related because like I said I take them as positive criticisms.
Anytime you open your mouth there’s going to be someone who’s put off. I try to deal with that by keeping the topical portions of my show brief. I realize that some people wish my comments were briefer.
I joined Twitter and you read a lot of the comments. You’re biting your lip and you want to reply but you know a headline will be made from it and you don’t want to give people the satisfaction.
There is no evidence that terrorists use Mexico to cross into the United States. There have been comments to that regard, but not one of those statements has contained hard evidence.
I respond to about a quarter of comments. It’s a good barometer of my mental health – when I’m healthy and busy, I don’t read them.
Since I came on the tour so young and I won my first match, I’ve had a lot of comments like ‘You’ll be a top player one day.’ I got to the point where, as nice as it was to hear that, I almost stopped listening to it. I was almost putting added pressure on myself.
I’ve seen too many comments, too many stories from a fan, or first-time fans that have come to a race in years past and the first thing they say is, ‘I seen the Confederate flag flying, it made me feel uncomfortable.’
I hit adversity when I was at the top of the world. Most people hit adversity when they’re just at the beginning, when they’re just getting started. I hit it when everybody was watching, and everybody had comments and everybody was doubting me. It was a tough situation to be in.
People have made comments, calling me names like ‘midnight’ or ‘mother of stars.’ At first I confronted the bullies, but eventually I learned to tune out the negativity and just love myself more.
A guy wrote a blog, way back when the Internet first started; the comments were so negative that it actually stopped me doing music for some time – about two, three years. It was after this one hip-hop project – Redfoo and Dr’Kroon. I wasn’t used to it. I didn’t like it. It lowered my self-esteem.
Human creatures, living in the circle of their intimates and friends, are too apt to remain in ignorance of the comments and instructions which may be made of what they say and do in the world at large. I entertain a great horror of this ignorance.
I get the weirdest comments on Instagram.
I used to get so many nasty comments when I cut my hair short, and it upset me.
We do get a lot of sexist tweets and comments, things about a woman’s place being in the kitchen, not on the pitch.
I think we all agree that the comments Donald Trump made in relation to Muslims were divisive, unhelpful and wrong.
I was active on Facebook for a while, responding to comments and thanking fans for their appreciation. But I found that the Facebook feed was numbing my emotions. I’d see an extraordinarily tragic news item, and even before I could react to it, see a hilarious meme right below it. This was confusing me.
The most frequent complaint I hear from college students is that professors inject their leftist political comments into their courses even when they have nothing to do with the subject.
Darcy, the heroine of ‘Something Blue,’ is quite shallow and opinionated. At one point, she commented that she dislikes ‘gingers,’ i.e., men with red hair. I received several emails from fiery redheads who said they were offended by ‘my’ comments. I had to remind them that it is fiction.
I’ve had to learn not to read all the bad comments, or if you do, try and not take it into your soul, body, brain, and heart.
I don’t look at negative comments because my parents and family don’t let me. My big sister controls my Instagram, and my big brother controls my Twitter. I also don’t really Google myself or anything like that.
I’m very proud of what I do and anything I do I represent, I feel like myself and my brand and if somebody’s trying to be negative, I don’t really read comments online.
I wasn’t a troublemaker. I wasn’t impertinent. The teachers liked me. But year after year, the comments on my report cards basically came down to a single point, and it was 100% accurate: I seemed to get nothing whatsoever out of all those long hours spent in the classroom.
There’s times where you get the loud, crazy comments from me, and there’s times where I say basic things, and stay quiet because I don’t want to cause any drama. Sometimes I’m in the mood where I’m just going to tell it how it is, and have fun. And whoever doesn’t like it, OK.
I’ve gotten a lot of comments about how I look and I can’t help but think, Is anyone listening to what I’m saying? If I were a guy, no one would be saying, ‘Wow, look at those pants’ or ‘Look at those legs.’
I have no problem with trolls or negative comments.
One of the biggest things I struggle with is people’s opinions. As much as I would like to say that I don’t care, I see those comments. And sometimes it affects you more than others, or may completely change your mood.
I stay off the Internet, because I’m very sensitive to commentary. There could be 10 comments of ‘Fabulous job!’ and one ‘She’s horrible!’ and it completely throws me.
I’m the one who made many of the bold comments that we’d seen the technologies from AMD as pretty good. Their technology in many areas was leading. But those are transient.
While the Internet has allowed for some extraordinary progress in creating conversations about diversity, it also allows uninformed comments that one has made in the past to live forever.
I try not to read blogs. The comments are extremely harsh.
Getting comments like that from even the young people at the shows who probably aren’t singers, the girls who just tell me that I’m an inspiration to them, for one reason or another.
I’ve tried to stop reading comments online because if you believe everything, it makes you feel like rubbish.
You get negative comments even if you are not talking. So you can’t be scared of negative comments from people.
Non-fiction about personal subjects is going to attract more user comments than a foreign correspondent writing from Syria – unfortunately.
Since I did the SK Project and I partner with the United Nations World Food Program, I got a lot of different feedback from people online. Through social networks and through the Twitter. I read the comments and see ’em saying, ‘People hungry here, Fif.’
When I was younger, most people thought my lips looked like Tweety Bird’s – there were always comments like that from family and neighbors.
I remember when I first came out, it was like half and half, half the female fighters were like, ‘I understand why she did it, and I’ll fight her,’ and half said I shouldn’t be in the cage and said horrible, horrific transphobic comments about me.
People hide behind fake names to tweet negative comments, and I hate that. If you have something to say, own up to it.
Our demand for good looks, expressed in the biting comments that ensue when public figures fall short of perfection, puts enormous pressures on these individuals and may screen out the otherwise qualified. If video killed the radio star, it may also be doing away with the homely politician.
I have always been a player whose form goes up and down but at the moment I feel my batting confidence is at its lowest. Negative comments can affect you and they probably have.
I don’t give two hoots about nasty comments. I can laugh over them when they are about me but it’s not okay to attack my family, my children. I can’t take it. My claws will come out.
