When you cross over on fandoms, people don't know what to do with themselves.

People just get kicks out of making other people sad.

Turning 18 is a big deal.

I know things aren't perfect for women in the U.K. and in America, but there are women in the rest of the world who have it far worse.

I feel like a lot of people would quite easily stab you in the back once they get what they want. And you see that in people.

I don't think Twitter is a platform to build your confidence on at all. Not at all.

If you're having a down time at school and people are bullying you, they don't know you. They don't have the right to have an opinion on you.

Going out is the typical thing when you turn 18, but it's not really much fun when you have a recognisable face.

I didn't want to escape my life and become a big actress and live my dreams. That was never the way it was; it was just these amazing opportunities that happened.

No one teaches you how to be a famous person; no one teaches you how to be a role model. It's something you have to do on your own.

I am someone who isn't always perfect.

Oh, the cat I worked with on 'Game of Thrones' was so badly behaved! It would never do anything it was supposed to do. I was like, 'Get your game together, cat. You're so bad.'

Don't say anything online that you wouldn't want your mother to read.

I'm used to being a small part of a massive production.

I don't have anyone's number; I just Facebook them.

I hope there are going to be plenty of more roles to come.

I seem to be landing a lot of roles with animal interactions, which is amazing.

Nobody wants to see a half-finished Vine.

I'm never really going to be the normal teenager.

'Game of Thrones' focuses on what's real.

I'm never going to do something that I don't want to do, because I've been given the opportunity to not have to do that.

I want people to have clean water. People in this country take it for granted, the ability to drink clean water whenever they want. There are millions of people far less fortunate in this world, and it's my duty to do as much as I can to change that. I don't see that as insurmountable at all.

You always have to think in the back of your mind that someone's working harder than you, someone's getting better than you. That's what drives me every day. I always think there's someone out there working harder.

My best asset to my game is my IQ. I play the game thinking the game first.

Momentum is everything in this league.

A lot of times,, you are not going to fit in; a lot of times you are going to have to skip those parties to get to where you want to be.

It's amazing how sports is a way to control the masses. But it also unites people.

It's easy for especially NBA players to get caught up in the stress of the job, to get caught up in negativity and in what other people think, and it's hard, but the best way to live is to keep things simple and enjoy every day.

I think it's the way I'm wired, the way I'm built. I want to improve. If you're not improving, someone's passing.

Defense is about will and effort and a certain toughness you have to have.

Policy is the way you can change the world.

I want to make a difference.

Everybody has losses, and sometimes they're worse than others, but you can always bounce back.

In college, I prided myself on defense and guarding the best player every night.

When guys were going out to parties, I was going to the gym. I figured, for all my mom sacrificed for me, it was the least I could do.

Before I came to Milwaukee, I'd heard the city was the most segregated in the country. I'd heard it was racist. When I got here, it was extremely segregated. I've never lived in a city this segregated.

I think, at heart, I'm a leader.

I know what my role is.

It takes experience to get through your lows.

I've heard a lot about what second-round picks usually do - whether it's D-League or whether it's not playing - but for me, I have high expectations of myself regardless of where I'm picked.

I've been a bit surprised, and encouraged, by the NBA's support for athletes that speak out. Compared to the NFL, it's night and day.

I don't pay attention to what people think. I don't really care what people think. All that matters is my teammates and my coaches.

When you bring a winner onto your team, he knows how to win, he's going to help your team win, and that's the goal at the end of the day.

When you have a coaching change, when you have trades, an injury, when you have all these things happening - these are all things that are out of your control. Quickly, you start to understand that, really, the only thing you can control is going out and playing hard every night and being ready for your opportunity.

I saw from a very young age the value of clean water in communities in Africa. I made a promise to myself that once I reached a time and place in my career where I could do more, I would.

For me, personally, I feel like that's my duty while I'm on this earth is to serve others and use my blessing to bless others. If I'm not doing that, I feel like I'm not serving my purpose. That's my goal, that's my passion, and that's what I intend to do for the rest of my life.

My whole career, I've been an underdog, I've been underestimated. Therefore, I've had a chip on my shoulder my entire career. Being drafted in the second round when you think you're supposed to be in the first round, a lottery pick, the chip grows bigger. And you have more to prove.

When you're getting an opportunity and playing well, that's all you can ask for.

Starting you automatically gets into your rhythm faster. Coming off the bench, you're colder; it can be harder at times.

I think it speaks a lot to Coach Kidd and my teammates to trust me as a rookie to make plays down the stretch. When they put that confidence in you, it's hard not to try to make plays.