Quotes About Expression

I do spend time trying to find good melodies, and I try to remember them when I do discover them. But also it's mostly intuitive; I noodle around with the line until it sounds and feels right.

The 'Glass' is not my autobiography, nor is it self-expression. Far from it.

There is no norm that a woman must write a certain kind of script.

I love fashion and am not scared to deviate from the norm.

I cried every day of first grade. In class. Which meant I ended up getting comfortable emoting in a place where it wasn't the norm.

I can remember back when I was getting ready for the NBA, going through media training, going to certain camps - they almost teach you to not say anything that will get you any backlash or not say anything out of the norm, and what you're saying could be true to yourself.

I can't be normal. I'm probably bipolar.

I'm just not very comfortable talking about my emotions on a normal, day-to-day basis.

My characters don't talk necessarily in a normal American way of talking. They talk a little different.

I just want to be written about as a normal artist.

When I was auditioning for drama school and looking for a monologue, it was all, 'I'm whinging about my period or my baby that has died or my boyfriend...' Why can't you have a normal girl, talking about ideas?

If you want break it down, rock and roll is about saying what you can't say in normal life to girls, so you have to say it in songs.

Hunx is kind of his own person that is not really me in my normal life.

Normal people don't become stand-up comedians.

I want to try to talk like normal people talk, not just stand there and bark at the camera.

I don't know what I am. I guess you can call me a character actor in the sense that I'll never be an ingenue. You know, that's over. My shot was missed. I take a normal person and make them more of a character. I don't know what that would be called.

I like the songs that are fun, that aren't gonna change the world - I've some of those - but even something like, 'You Should Be Here,' that was my chance to say, 'Look, this is me, too. I'm just a normal person.'

Like any normal person, sometimes I like to dress up and sometimes I don't.

I let everybody see that I'm a happy, normal person.

I never really approach collaborations as kind of normal things where they're arranged and they happen because you've arranged them. I've always been like this, I just have friends I hang out with, and while we're hanging out, if music happens then it happens.

I'm always saying normal things, and people usually understand me, but they're like, 'Where are you from?!'

I've found constancy and balance between creativity and normality.

Some people don't like showing any deviation from normality, but I like talking about things like that, so talking about my mental health wasn't a big deal.

Comedy shouldn't be restrained under the belt of normality.