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Food for Thot | It’s All in Your Head
i ain’t a Goo Hye Sun fan.
never liked her protrayal of Jandi in BOF, or maybe i just never did like that character. and she had made that character a wee bit too rough for my liking *shrugs*
她就是整个演得太外现了，不是我喜欢或欣赏的那型… 戏里的角色也都太吵了，受不了。
and still don’t like her in the taiwanese idol drama about the robot boyfriend. seems to me there’s very little difference in the way she’d interpreted the two roles. maybe that’s just me, since i do know there are peeps who love her in these dramas. (but oh boy, she has great skin!!)
but but but… that said, from what i’ve read about her, she does seem to be one talented lady outside of these un-real dramas. when she’s not acting and when she’s not in school, she seems to spend a fair bit of time writing screenplay, directing and even sketching (or izzit painting?) anyway, she appears to be quite multi-faceted.
hehe, she’s a YG artist!! (for the uninitiated, that’s the agency Big Bang is under, keke!)
anyway, came across this article about her tonight and thought there really is something deeper than the simpleton Jandi in her. thank goodness for that… hee!
reposted from SOOMPI NEWS 2012.05.09
Goo Hye Sun Receives Warm Reception for Taking the Subway
In the episode of “Star Life Theater” on May 7, Goo Hye Sun took the subway to school. She commented, “I take the subway regularly. Usually, I get on at Bupyeong station, but I got on at the Express Bus Terminal station today.”
When a crew member of “Star Life Theater” asked, “Do you get conscious of the way other people look at you when you take the subway?”
Goo Hye Sun answered nonchalantly, “It’s hard to not get conscious or notice others looking at me. However, I came to the conclusion that it’s not me who becomes like that. It’s others who notice me. As I realized that I don’t care about other people looking at me, I’ve become free.”
Upon finding out about Goo Hye Sun’s down to earth subway commute to school, Netizens commented, “Goo Hye Sun takes the subway?” “She’s so charming and down to earth,” “If she really takes the subway on a regular basis, that’s awesome.” and “Famous people should set an example like that.”
+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
it’s really about perspective and what goes on in our heads, ya?
she’s spot on, you know…? that actually she hasn’t changed and logically, if her home and her destination are still the same as before she got famous, then why can’t she take the subway now? just because people recognize her? or more because famous people ain’t ‘supposed’ to be taking the subway? who makes these rules anyway? and should she be changing the way she travels just because of these strange pre-conceived celeb notions?
if she can internalize the fact that nothing much has changed and the subway is just a convenient and practical form of transport for her, then she CAN take the subway… provided she can manage the stares and autograph requests.
now if only we all can rid the notion that we have to play by other people’s rules and that we have to cower to other people’s expectations (of us!), then we all can be liberated.
but really, if you think about it… it’s all in our own heads. more often than not, we ourselves are the ones telling ourselves we can’t. but why the hell not? it’s OK to be different, it’s generally OK to break the rules so long as breaking them doesn’t kill or hurt you (or anyone else, for that matter)
take age.
one of the things i hear so often from people around me is, ‘i’m too old for this…‘
really? says who?
says you yourself, right? and if you were to defy convention and just do it anyway, who’s gonna stop you? is anyone really gonna come up to your face and tell you that you’re too old for something? most likely not, right?
so there, we live in our own imagined fear that other people will talk about us, will mock us. really? and so what even if they do? is it worth giving up something you really wanna do? if you think so, then perhaps you just don’t wanna do that something badly enough.
hey, life is short, play harder.
believe, you, me that it’s all in your head.
if you would free your mind, this is what you will get:
她就是整个演得太外现了，不是我喜欢或欣赏的那型… 戏里的角色也都太吵了，受不了。
and still don’t like her in the taiwanese idol drama about the robot boyfriend. seems to me there’s very little difference in the way she’d interpreted the two roles. maybe that’s just me, since i do know there are peeps who love her in these dramas. (but oh boy, she has great skin!!)
but but but… that said, from what i’ve read about her, she does seem to be one talented lady outside of these un-real dramas. when she’s not acting and when she’s not in school, she seems to spend a fair bit of time writing screenplay, directing and even sketching (or izzit painting?) anyway, she appears to be quite multi-faceted.
hehe, she’s a YG artist!! (for the uninitiated, that’s the agency Big Bang is under, keke!)
anyway, came across this article about her tonight and thought there really is something deeper than the simpleton Jandi in her. thank goodness for that… hee!
reposted from SOOMPI NEWS 2012.05.09
Goo Hye Sun Receives Warm Reception for Taking the Subway
In the episode of “Star Life Theater” on May 7, Goo Hye Sun took the subway to school. She commented, “I take the subway regularly. Usually, I get on at Bupyeong station, but I got on at the Express Bus Terminal station today.”
When a crew member of “Star Life Theater” asked, “Do you get conscious of the way other people look at you when you take the subway?”
Goo Hye Sun answered nonchalantly, “It’s hard to not get conscious or notice others looking at me. However, I came to the conclusion that it’s not me who becomes like that. It’s others who notice me. As I realized that I don’t care about other people looking at me, I’ve become free.”
Upon finding out about Goo Hye Sun’s down to earth subway commute to school, Netizens commented, “Goo Hye Sun takes the subway?” “She’s so charming and down to earth,” “If she really takes the subway on a regular basis, that’s awesome.” and “Famous people should set an example like that.”
+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
it’s really about perspective and what goes on in our heads, ya?
she’s spot on, you know…? that actually she hasn’t changed and logically, if her home and her destination are still the same as before she got famous, then why can’t she take the subway now? just because people recognize her? or more because famous people ain’t ‘supposed’ to be taking the subway? who makes these rules anyway? and should she be changing the way she travels just because of these strange pre-conceived celeb notions?
if she can internalize the fact that nothing much has changed and the subway is just a convenient and practical form of transport for her, then she CAN take the subway… provided she can manage the stares and autograph requests.
now if only we all can rid the notion that we have to play by other people’s rules and that we have to cower to other people’s expectations (of us!), then we all can be liberated.
but really, if you think about it… it’s all in our own heads. more often than not, we ourselves are the ones telling ourselves we can’t. but why the hell not? it’s OK to be different, it’s generally OK to break the rules so long as breaking them doesn’t kill or hurt you (or anyone else, for that matter)
take age.
one of the things i hear so often from people around me is, ‘i’m too old for this…‘
really? says who?
says you yourself, right? and if you were to defy convention and just do it anyway, who’s gonna stop you? is anyone really gonna come up to your face and tell you that you’re too old for something? most likely not, right?
so there, we live in our own imagined fear that other people will talk about us, will mock us. really? and so what even if they do? is it worth giving up something you really wanna do? if you think so, then perhaps you just don’t wanna do that something badly enough.
hey, life is short, play harder.
believe, you, me that it’s all in your head.
if you would free your mind, this is what you will get:
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