Sandeep Singh Quotes

As an actress, I have to be objective about myself. If I don't criticize myself, there are plenty who will do a find job of it for me!

A lot of things that were written about me bothered me, like my mentality was not good.

Do they think I'm on drugs? That I have a life-threatening illness? That I'm anorexic? Emotionally, it doesn't get easier to hear those criticisms - but it gets easier to be resolute about my reaction to it.

It's a healthy thing to get some bad criticism. I'm still here and I'm fine, but I'd be lying if I said it didn't get to you reading the negative stuff.

I live in a world where there's magazines and blogs, and people feel like they are allowed to criticize me, and in the meanest way.

As a player, when you get beaten, you can comfort yourself by saying you did reasonably well. As a manager, when you get beaten, you think it's all your fault, but 70,000 people and all those watching on television know it's your fault.

I think there is a difference between being critical of plays and being critical of players and coaches.

The one thing we have to remember about Fernando Torres is that he's a human being who has come in for an enormous amount of criticism, not least during the World Cup from people in Spain and around the world.

When people compliment me, I don't put much meaning into them, but when they say bad things, I take them too seriously. I try to fix this mentality, but it's hard.

I haven't done great things for Spain - I can't lie - but when I play well, they should say so. They criticise me for my character, but I also have quality.

After any game you're going to get the love, the hate: That's just what comes with being a professional athlete.

In general, I do not feel the media is very positive toward game performances unless the players play perfectly.

You don't feel good about being criticised, especially when you've been loved so much.

People on radio and television started making nasty comments about me and I felt awful. Turning from a teenager into a woman is hard enough without dealing with snide comments.

Criticism is part of football. Everybody gets it at some point. I have had it, most players do.

You'll go down a dark road if you just dwell on every time you screw up. We play a very fickle position. If I make nine kicks out of 10, people are going to talk about the one I missed.

In professional football, there are always going to be critics.

You can get eight thousand great, amazing messages, and someone will send you one thing that you're maybe self-conscious about, and that's the only thing in your head for the rest of the day.

But I'm getting to a point where I'm trying to stop reading reviews about myself, only because it's a no-win situation. If they say something nice, you get a little ego pump. But people on the Internet are straight-up cruel, and I'm becoming increasingly uncomfortable reading the ridiculous cruelties that people spit out on the Internet.

I don't like being told what you're good at. I'd rather hear what I didn't do.

In regard to criticism, we are in the world of football and subject to continuous criticism.

I'm not naive and realise it doesn't make good commentary or sell newspapers if you only say nice things, and the time does come when you have to say someone isn't good enough and has to go. But commentators like Richie Benaud have shown that criticism can be made in a constructive or humorous way.

We cannot let external criticism, even if it's true, fortify our internal foe. That foe is strong enough already.

Critisism is just reflection of the person that speaking

I went through a period of first successes. Then there was the inevitable change: the bad newspaper articles. Some people don't care about that, but I do. I'm hurt. I feel it. I don't think I've done anything dreadful. Sometimes you do things for reasons the press doesn't know. But I'm happy to go on as I have.