I feel like I'm more comfortable talking to people. I've been put in the position where I have to, and it's not something I can avoid anymore.
It's always felt natural, because I'm generally very comfortable with people.
I think men are, like, repulsive, and I prefer being in a room with women. I think they're often just more interesting.
It makes us feel better that everyone out there is thinking of Maurice.
The English are laidback, comfortable socially, and getting along is easy.
In my personal life, I will do whatever it takes to make a situation comfortable if I sense - if I'm talking to someone [and] I sense there's a silence, I'll try to fill that gap. It makes me very anxious when things get uncomfortable.
I'm fine around other people's feelings. It doesn't make me nervous or anxious.
From playing cricket in a boys team I had to learn quite quickly how to handle them and I've always felt quite comfortable in that environment. Because I feel comfortable, I'd like to think they do too.
It's great - that's the best part about being famous is that people want to get to know me. People come up to me and introduce themselves, and I make friends, and then I meet their friends. It seems like I have a very happy and comfortable social life, which is something I never had when I was younger.
What's nice for me, having identified myself for years as being rather shy, is now, wherever I am, in public, there tends to be a friendly face who's pleased to see me, and I like that.
I did have quite a different upbringing to a lot of my peers. We all have a sort of code that we get, especially as Beatles kids. It's an unspoken sort of word of understanding. But I'm comfortable around a lot of different types of people.
Inertia is comforting, and Americans will be extremely reluctant to make any change that might affect their high standard of living.
Obviously I'm not there to pick up anybody, but I'm not afraid to hang out in a predominantly gay establishment.
I come across as a very serious and mature girl but there is also a mad and funny side to me which I hope the house is comfortable enough that it comes out naturally. The thing is this side of me is only known to people I am comfortable with.
I never liked big parties, especially going alone. I much prefer smaller gatherings that are more intimate.
Where I felt comfortable was being the one that everyone liked to party with. And it was kind of the way I could fit in.
What I need... is a strong drink and a peer group.
People get comfortable with the way you are—they have formed their opinion of you based on everything they see and know about you as a person. When you change that up by losing weight, they no longer understand you.
When I am with my friends, I am comfortable.
What's interesting is relative levels of introversion tend to stay the same. If you went back to your reunion from school, you would probably find that if you ranked everyone in your class into terms of levels of introversion and extroversion you'd still be the same rank.
... if a person is to be unconventional, he must be amusing or he is intolerable: for, in the nature of the case, he guarantees you nothing but amusement. He does not guarantee you any of the little amenities by which society has assured itself that, if it must go to sleep, it will at least sleep in a comfortable chair.
I think there's an element where people get very comfortable in their ghetto. Which is fair enough.
You want to be around people who you feel comfortable with and you feel like show you the love that you show to them.
It is not that we have class prejudice, but only that we find comfort and ease in our own class. And normally there are plenty of people of our own class, or race, or religion to play, live, and eat with, and to marry.
When I was younger I didn't want to hang around with anyone. But now I feel so comfortable. I convey my thoughts, my emotions, I can communicate better, I have a better understanding of the world. Now I have a sense of purpose. It makes me think a lot more about things.
