"It's a wonderful feeling knowing that people are interested in what I'm doing"
About this Quote
Validation is the quiet currency of the modeling world, and Lesnar’s line spends it carefully. “It’s a wonderful feeling” is disarmingly plain, almost domesticated; it frames attention not as fame’s intoxication but as something closer to relief. Then she lands on the key phrase: “people are interested.” Not “they like me,” not “they admire me,” but interest - a cooler, more sustainable form of social oxygen. In an industry built on being looked at, “interest” is a subtle upgrade: it implies agency and story, not just surface.
The subtext is a negotiation with the model’s perennial bind. Models are often treated as images rather than authors of their own work; “what I’m doing” asserts labor, intention, a craft. She’s pointing to process: shoots, branding, the grind of staying visible. That last word matters too. “Doing” shifts the spotlight from body to action, from object to worker, which reads like a small act of self-definition inside a system that routinely strips it away.
Contextually, this kind of remark fits the media posture expected of models: gratitude without arrogance, confidence without demanding too much. It’s a line that keeps her relatable while still signaling momentum. The cultural moment underneath it is our attention economy, where being “of interest” is both proof of relevance and a job requirement. She’s not bragging; she’s acknowledging that visibility is precarious, and being noticed can feel like stability.
The subtext is a negotiation with the model’s perennial bind. Models are often treated as images rather than authors of their own work; “what I’m doing” asserts labor, intention, a craft. She’s pointing to process: shoots, branding, the grind of staying visible. That last word matters too. “Doing” shifts the spotlight from body to action, from object to worker, which reads like a small act of self-definition inside a system that routinely strips it away.
Contextually, this kind of remark fits the media posture expected of models: gratitude without arrogance, confidence without demanding too much. It’s a line that keeps her relatable while still signaling momentum. The cultural moment underneath it is our attention economy, where being “of interest” is both proof of relevance and a job requirement. She’s not bragging; she’s acknowledging that visibility is precarious, and being noticed can feel like stability.
Quote Details
| Topic | Happiness |
|---|---|
| Source | Help us find the source |
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