A Quote by Connie Sellecca

Working in the entertainment industry exposes me to every current cosmetic fad. — © Connie Sellecca
Working in the entertainment industry exposes me to every current cosmetic fad.
The cosmetic industry seems to be a wholesale dumping ground for just about every single type of chemical that exists.
As I grow older, working in the entertainment industry, where I should worry how others see me, my self-esteem has further dropped.
I've been in the entertainment industry - wresting, but the entertainment industry since 1989; if you have thin skin, you're going to have a tough time in this town, but I've got thick skin.
I do find working with people in the entertainment industry hard. It can cause anxiety and depression.
In the entertainment industry, especially, is a total different environment then working in a corporate setting.
I started from zero. Nobody in my family is connected to the industry. Not a single contact in the music industry or in the entertainment industry.
Especially with me working in the entertainment industry, I think my kids are aware of weight and fat much earlier than other kids. It was important to me from the beginning to make sure they understand things like why too much sugar is bad for you, etc.
The movie industry is committed to working with the technology sector to find innovative new ways to deliver entertainment to consumers.
Cosmetic surgery is not "cosmetic," and human flesh is not "plastic." Even the names trivialize what it is. It's not like ironing wrinkles in fabric, or tuning up a car, or altering outmoded clothes, the current metaphors. Trivialization and infantilization pervade the surgeons' language when they speak to women: "a nip," a "tummy tuck."...Surgery changes one forever, the mind as well as the body. If we don't start to speak of it as serious, the millennium of the man-made woman will be upon us, and we will have had no choice.
The cosmetic industry really took off in the 1950s.
I have been working in the entertainment industry my whole life and have always endeavored to treat everyone on any set I work on respectfully and professionally.
The teabagger thing and the right-wing thing - they pick easy targets, and a female in the entertainment industry is low-hanging fruit. It's very easy to mock and marginalize people in general who are in the entertainment industry, for some reason. But then definitely there's the double standard and the misogyny that goes through it as well.
I was one of the first generations to watch television. TV exposes people to news, to information, to knowledge, to entertainment. How is it bad?
We were working in entertainment, in the music industry, with popular music, it was important, but it was something that we also felt was a responsibility.
It's taken me a long time to get back into the industry. People were not really open to me working, or being a part of the industry.
I never stop working, I never stop creating. And I never sit around and wait for the industry to need me. I force the industry to want me by continuously creating what I do. And in this age of airplanes and Internet, it's not about where you are, it's more about what you do. But I travel every single day.
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