Emotionally Quotes
These emotionally quotes weigh vulnerability against restraint, from staying emotionally open for acting roles to the professional risks of becoming too emotionally involved.
Staying emotionally open can be a strength or a risk, and these quotes explore that tension across acting, competition, and demanding professional About-face moments.
Popular Quotes Topics for You.
I was a complete wreck as a child, emotionally unstable, excessively prideful.
About Quotes
I worked with sociopaths and psychopaths in a mental hospital, and in my opinion, Casey Anthony is not emotionally stable.
Acting Quotes
Women can be quite intimate emotionally - they're very emotionally available.
Anything Quotes
I'm drawn to emotionally damaged characters because there is more to unlock.
Everything Quotes
Frequently Asked Questions
What do these quotes say about being emotionally involved?
They present it both ways - one speaker's job as an actor requires being emotionally vulnerable and accessible, while a competitive fighter says they don't get emotionally involved even when they're competing hard.
Is there a quote about getting too emotionally involved in work?
Yes - one speaker admits to often getting too emotionally involved in their cases, describing it as an occupational hazard rather than something they've fully mastered.
Do any of these quotes connect emotional stability to mental health work?
One does - a speaker who worked with sociopaths and psychopaths in a mental hospital reflects on what emotional stability looks like based on that clinical experience.
What does the actor's quote say about being emotionally vulnerable?
It frames vulnerability and accessibility as part of the job itself - the speaker says it's their job to be emotionally vulnerable and accessible when acting.
Where can I find quotes about feelings more broadly?
The About collection is a good place to browse next for quotes that touch on similar emotional territory.
For more on craft and connection, see our Acting and Everything collections.
