I'm different, and my manner invites questions. I'm never afraid to answer.
“I'm different, and my manner invites questions. I'm never afraid to answer.”
— Marlee Matlin · Fear
The World Motivation
I'm different, and my manner invites questions. I'm never afraid to answer.
“I'm different, and my manner invites questions. I'm never afraid to answer.”
— Marlee Matlin · Fear
I'm different, and my manner invites questions. I'm never afraid to answer.
In the deaf community, there are different types of people who have different philosophies. Some believe that they should only sign. Some believe they should only speak. Some people say you should use cued speech. Some say you should use cochlear implants. Some say you shouldn't sign. Some people say you should sign.
I live my life like everyone else; everyone has their own obstacles. Mine is deafness.
I was 21 years and 218 days old when I received the Academy Award for Best Actress. I had just stepped into an imaginary world that I'd seen at a distance for years.
Dolls, perhaps more than any other object, demonstrate just how thin the line between love and fear, comfort and horror, can be. They are objects of love and sources of reassurance for children, coveted prizes for collectors, sources of terror and horror in numerous movies, television shows, books, and stories.
A good youth ought to have a fear of God, to be subject to his parents, to give honor to his elders, to preserve his purity; he ought not to despise humility, but should love forbearance and modesty. All these are an ornament to youthful years.
Fear comes from uncertainty. When we are absolutely certain, whether of our worth or worthlessness, we are almost impervious to fear.
Fear is a destruction of creativity.
I've always wanted to write a book relating my experiences growing up as a deaf child in Chicago. Contrary to what people might think, it wasn't all about hearing aids and speech classes or frustrations.
As a child, I was more afraid of tetanus shots than, for example, Dracula.