No one gets teased for being a geek anymore- science is the new rock n roll
I'm a geek to the bone.
Being a geek is a great thing. I think we're all geeks. Being a geek means you're passionate about something and that defines your uniqueness. I would rather be passionate about something than be apathetic about everything.
I did this show for Sky called 'King of the Nerds', which was a reality show looking for the world's biggest nerd, essentially, celebrating the geek, which is also what I'm about.
I am much more of a geek than I am an athlete.
Sci-fi nerds are respectful, honorable. You can trust them.
A lot of nerds aren't aware they're nerds. A geek has thrown his hands up to the universe and gone, 'I speak Klingon - who am I fooling? You win! I'm just gonna openly like what I like.' Geeks tend to be a little happier with themselves.
I'm a geek.
I'm a dork!
In fact, I'm a geek.
I'm a geek, man.
These people who come to Comic-Con and dress up - all across the country, the rest of the population who doesn't understand are scoffing at them.
Nerd life is just so much better than regular life.
This idea of the geek or the nerd, all that person really is - and I would consider myself one - is someone who is not ashamed of liking what they enjoy.
One thing I've realized is that being a nerd has transformed. I like that it's easier to read comic books and, like, 'Lord of the Rings' now. You don't have to get punched in the chest in the gym locker room for that anymore.
I feel fantastically geeky. [But] I'm not one of those people who's enormously proud of being a geek, but nor am I particularly ashamed of it.
I am a proud flag-flying geek at heart and definitely a Trekkie/Trekker!
I'm pure geek, pure logic.
I was a science fiction geek. That lets you know that they come in all sizes and styles, right?
I still am a geek, I don't think there's anything wrong with it. I see no shame in having an unhealthy obsession with something.
Being a geek means you never have to play it cool about how much you like something.
I'm quite comfortable with being a geek. I've been a geek since high school.
I know the first time I see a 'Goddess Mode' cosplayer I'm going to cry in such a loud, obnoxious way that it'll be audible from space.
Geek? Sure, call me that. I take that as a compliment.
I'm still a fanboy geek. I always will be. In many ways, if my work still resonates with the audience, it's because I'm still writing from the point of view of the fan, so I'm geeked out constantly.
