It is better to be looked over than overlooked.
Hard work pays off. The harder you work, the more people will notice.
I do get recognized every once in a while.
The chance is the remotest, Of its going much longer unnoticed, That I'm not keeping pace With the headlong human race
A good basic selling idea, involvement and relevancy, of course, are as important as ever, but in the advertising din of today, unless you make yourself noticed and believed, you ain't got nothin'.
I'm kind of under the radar. Not a lot of people notice me. Which is surprising, because I'm so sexy. They're probably intimidated by my sexiness and crushability.
What is essential is whether it is perceived and not whether it exists. To exist and yet not to be perceived is the same as not exist.
I think it's a huge a opportunity for me, because I am part of a film that has stars like Salman Khan, Anil Kapoor and Bobby Deol. It will grab eyeballs and I will get noticed, too. I hope 'Race 3' opens more doors for me.
If most writers are honest with themselves, this is the difference they want to make: before, they were not noticed; now they are.
Jason Bourne is supposed to be really sneaky and spry, but as soon as he walks by, everybody pulls out their cell phones and starts recording. That level of fame is wild to see.
I always dreamed of being an entertainer. So, my whole life to some extent, or from the age that I can remember onwards, I knew I was going to have to make some sort of attempt at being noticed for being funny.
I think performers are all show-offs anyway, especially musicians. Unless you show off, you're not going to get noticed.
I rarely get recognised. Almost never.
People like crap. It doesn't matter. I think if you have a big mouth and you perform so-so, it is what it is. People are going to notice you more. Nice guys come last. Let's say it like that.
All one's life as a young woman one is on show, a focus of attention, people notice you. You set yourself up to being noticed and admired. And then, not expecting it, you become middle-aged and anonymous.
I'm quite lucky, really: I don't get recognised too much.
I believe that it's better to be looked over than it is to be overlooked.
When you're poor, you are invisible. Every poor person will tell you nobody sees you. So being famous was me just wanting to be seen.
Mistakes are a natural part of growing up. They're to be expected and made light of. But children bloom like spring flowers under praise. They want so much to be noticed and appreciated, to excel and have that excellence noticed.
Given the amount of work and time my mum devoted to my sister, it left me a lot of time to play on my own. I mean, I played with kids in the street all the time, too - I definitely wasn't denied a childhood. But I do wonder whether, in a sense, acting was my way of getting noticed.
It's hard for a newbie author to get noticed.
I was neither good in sports nor at studies, but I always wanted to stand out and be noticed.
Some women say as they get older they're no longer noticed: they disappear. Men, for instance, don't see them. Nobody wants them. That doesn't happen to me because of who I am. Not because I'm any more scintillating company, but because I'm Ruth Rendell.
Unless you show off you're not going to get noticed.
You know I had rather be laughed at than not to be noticed at all.
