You don't have to have an attitude if you're famous.

Host: The café was peaceful, with the soft clink of coffee cups and the low murmur of conversation in the background. The light outside had started to fade, casting a warm, golden glow over the table where Jack and Jeeny sat. Jack seemed thoughtful, his fingers lightly tracing the rim of his coffee cup. Jeeny, sensing his mood, waited for him to speak.

Host: After a moment, Jack looked up, his voice reflective but gentle.

Jack: “I came across a quote today from Adriana Lima. She said, ‘You don’t have to have an attitude if you’re famous.’ It made me think about how fame and confidence are often seen as connected to a certain attitude — like being distant or unapproachable. But Lima’s point seems to be that being famous doesn’t necessarily require that attitude. Do you think we equate fame with arrogance, or is it possible to be famous and still stay grounded?”

Jeeny’s eyes softened, and she leaned forward slightly, clearly engaged by the question. Her voice was calm but filled with insight as she responded.

Jeeny: “I think Lima is pointing out that authenticity and humility can exist alongside fame. It’s easy for people to assume that fame comes with a sense of entitlement or a need to act superior, but that’s not a requirement. Confidence doesn’t have to be about having an attitude; it can simply be about knowing who you are and being comfortable in your own skin. Fame can sometimes make people feel like they have to put on a façade, but the best examples of fame are people who remain grounded and approachable despite their success.”

Host: Jack nodded slowly, his fingers still on his coffee mug as he reflected on her words. The quiet of the café seemed to deepen, as if the conversation had opened up a new perspective on fame and how it shapes our perceptions of others.

Jack: “So, it’s not about acting like you’re above others because of fame. It’s about being genuine and staying true to who you are, regardless of how much recognition you receive. Fame shouldn’t change your basic values or the way you treat people.”

Jeeny smiled softly, her eyes steady with understanding as she responded.

Jeeny: “Exactly. Fame doesn’t have to change your humility or kindness. In fact, it should give you the opportunity to make a positive impact without needing to assert yourself in a way that feels untouchable. The most admired people are often those who treat others with respect, regardless of their status. They don’t need an attitude because their actions speak for themselves.”

Host: Jack leaned back, a small smile forming as the realization settled in. The café felt more peaceful now, as though their conversation had unlocked a new understanding of fame and attitude.

Jack: “I see now. It’s not about trying to prove something when you’re famous, but about staying humble and letting your actions and authenticity shine through. Fame doesn’t make you better than anyone else, it just makes you more visible.”

Jeeny nodded, her smile warm and full of quiet affirmation.

Jeeny: “Exactly. True confidence comes from within, and it’s reflected in how we treat others and how we stay grounded, no matter our circumstances. That’s the kind of fame that leaves a lasting impression.”

Host: Jack sat back in his chair, feeling a sense of clarity. The world outside continued its rhythm, but inside, Jack and Jeeny shared a quiet understanding — that fame doesn’t require attitude, only authenticity and humility. When we embrace who we truly are, we don’t need to prove anything to anyone.