Audience Trust Quotes

I always work on the theory that the audience will believe you best if you believe yourself.

My basic philosophy is never do anything with the word 'celebrity' attached to it. Without being overly pompous, if you have worked hard to have an audience trust you a bit, why blow it? That is my currency.

I might not be the most whatever in the world but I've built credibility with the audience that means something. So, I can sort of have that thing about me and I always wear a nice suit as well, which is important.

Nobody has communicated with the public more than Lady Gaga. Ever. I trust the audience, and I'm very impressed. As far as they're concerned, she's part of their family. The only guy who ever did that was Bing Crosby, years ago.

I like to make sure that I'm believable. If I don't believe me, then there's a lot of people that don't believe me, but if I can believe that I'm doing it, then I know the audience will, too.

The people who like my work, I know that I can't trick them into laughing someplace where there is not a genuine reason to laugh.

The good and wonderful thing about my whole career is that I've always felt that the audience, if I do it well, will track wherever I go, whether it's President or a lawyer or bad guy or good. All I have to do is execute the material enough where they buy into it. I've had the great luxury of the audiences accepting that.

We just work hard to win the viewers respect and trust every single day.

What I want to do, is play music for somebody who believe in me.

You can't lie to your audience. You can't lie to your fans.

The film depends on the audience's belief in this relationship.

What I appreciate is acknowledging to the audience that I think they have brains.

If we have no respect for our viewers, then how can we have any respect for ourselves and what we do?

Treat the audience with respect and maturity, and have a certain faith in them to catch up.

Jack Benny was, without a doubt, the bravest comedian I have ever seen work. He wasn't afraid of silence. He would take as long as it took to tell the story.

I want people to feel confident when listening to my music.

I think it's more interesting to throw people into a story and let them catch up instead of explaining and feeling like you have to slow down for them. I think audiences, for the most part, they don't want to be ahead of you.

One would expect an actress to stand onscreen mostly as a caricature. If she would say, "I'm selling shoes," you would believe her. She says it and it creates this fiction, non-fiction perception of the film. People believe it because she says it. If she said, "I'm a butcher," people would believe it too, I think.

If my fans only want me to do a certain kind of films, then 'Naanaku Prematho' would have failed miserably. They've entrusted me with the freedom to select good and different scripts.

Too many companies think they want to do a video blog to sell merchandise, but if you turn your site into QVC, you lose. I have an audience that trusts me. It's about building a global brand - not selling four more bottles of Pinot Grigio.

In relation to a writer, most readers believe in the Double Standard: they may be unfaithful to him as often as they like, but he must never, never be unfaithful to them.

I don't want to fail the audience. I don't want to let them down.

I wanted to be trustworthy to the audience.

When you are a journalist, you have a big responsibility towards your audience and it is important to respect that responsibility.

For me, Hello' was more of getting my confidence back and gaining the audience's trust.