Humanitarian Quote by Evangeline Lilly
“I actually feel like I'm more capable now of doing humanitarian work because I'm financially able to make a difference. You have to sacrifice something to get something. For me, fame is that sacrifice, because I never wanted it, and I still don't. It's something I have to live with.”
About This Quote
Source Interview: The Girl on the Train, 2016
Financial stability enables the speaker to engage in humanitarian work, but fame is an unwanted sacrifice that must be accepted.
In simple terms: Money lets her help; fame is an unwanted cost.
Key Takeaway
Balance personal values with public attention.
Themes
philanthropy
wealth
fame
personal sacrifice
Mood
thoughtful
introspective
Type
philosophical
motivational
When to use this quote
- charitable projects
- budget planning
- media management
- career development
Key Concepts
ethical responsibility
public image
career choices
Questions to Reflect On
- Is fame worth the personal cost?
- How can one stay grounded while in the spotlight?
A Different Perspective
Fame may bring scrutiny and loss of privacy.
![“I am kind of prudish and I have very strict standards about how I present myself. But one of the things that I've always stood by is that women are beautiful and sexy. We shouldn't be afraid of that. [But] we need to make sure that we present that beauty and that sexiness in a way that says we are…” quote by Evangeline Lilly](https://sms4smile.com/quotes/img-quotes/e82/evangeline-lilly-1168_beautiful_i-am-kind-of-prudish-and-i-have-very-str_47681.jpg)
![“The other thing we did as government is to open gates for the civilians to leave that [ eastern part] area [in Aleppo], and at the same time for the humanitarian convoys and help to go through those gates inside that part of Aleppo, but the terrorists publicly refused any solution, so they wanted…” quote by Bashar al-Assad](https://sms4smile.com/quotes/img-quotes/6dc/bashar-al-assad-1027_areas_the-other-thing-we-did-as-government-is_37737.jpg)
