A Quote by J. K. Rowling

I am not a particularly thick-skinned person.

J. K. Rowling

Quote Topics

Am Particularly Person Thick

Quote Author

J. K. Rowling
English - Author
Born: July 31, 1965

I'm not thick-skinned at all, and of course I'm hurt by people attacking me as a person.

Diane Abbott

You've to be thick-skinned.

Rohit Saraf

Indians in general are sort of thick-skinned and hard to be moved.

Saroo Brierley

In the old days of literature, only the very thick-skinned - or the very brilliant - dared enter the arena of literary criticism. To criticise a person's work required equal measures of erudition and wit, and inferior critics were often the butt of satire and ridicule.

Joanne Harris

You're basically getting on stage and asking people, 'Do you guys like me? Do you like who I am?' But you grow pretty thick skinned. And the less scared you seem, the more people like you anyway.

Mae Martin

Over the years, I've gotten a little bit thick-skinned when it comes to the acting thing.

George Eads

There are so many misconceptions about me, and it gets frustrating no matter how thick skinned.

Tamara Ecclestone

Lawyers are like rhinoceroses: thick skinned, short-sighted, and always ready to charge.

David Mellor

When I was younger, I was very thick-skinned - my skin is actually getting thinner as I get older.

Lenny Henry

I know you're supposed to be thick-skinned in this business, but I'm not. I kind of like to hang on to being vulnerable.

Rhea Seehorn

Troubles cured you salty as a country ham, smoky to the taste, thick-skinned and tender inside.

Marge Piercy

I have a very resilient Brooklyn personality that allows me to stay thick-skinned and focused on my mission and goals.

Linda Sarsour

They travel best in gangs, hanging around like clumps of bananas, thick skinned and yellow.

Neil Kinnock

I do not know whether it is the view of the Court that a judge must be thick-skinned or just thick-headed, but nothing in my experience or observation confirms the idea that he is insensitive to publicity. Who does not prefer good to ill report of his work? And if fame a good public name is, as Milton said, the "last infirmity of noble mind", it is frequently the first infirmity of a mediocre one.