"بازیگر شدم تا بتوانم شخصیت‌ها را به شما نشان دهم و هرگز مجبور نباشم خودم را به شما نشان دهم"

The main idea here is that the speaker chose to become an actor because acting allows them to express different personalities and stories without revealing their true self. By taking on different roles, they can stay hidden behind the characters they portray.

Think about it: becoming an actor offers a unique kind of anonymity. You get to explore every kind of human experience—grief, joy, anger, love—but through the lens of someone else’s life. It's like wearing masks; each character is a different mask that the actor can hide behind. This way, their own feelings, fears, and vulnerabilities remain private, while they still engage deeply with the audience.

Historically, this sentiment isn't new. Many actors, from the silent film era to today's blockbusters, have echoed similar feelings. For instance, the iconic Marlon Brando often mentioned how acting gave him an outlet to express complex emotions without exposing his own. He famously said that he felt most alive when inhabiting another character. This quote could have come from any number of artists who find solace in their craft.

Imagine Robin Williams—it’s known that behind his brilliant performances and comedic genius, he struggled with profound personal issues. Yet, through his characters, he brought immense joy and depth to the world. Mrs. Doubtfire isn’t Robin, but Robin gave her life. His role was a shield and a channel for his own spectrum of emotions.

So, how can you apply this wisdom? Maybe you’re not an actor, but think about the roles we all play in life. At work, you might take on the role of the problem-solver. At home, you could be the caring parent or the supportive partner. Each role lets you express parts of yourself while keeping other parts private. It’s about finding the balance between authenticity and self-preservation.

Here’s a scenario. Imagine you’re at a social gathering. You don’t have to share your deepest fears with everyone there. You can be the entertainer, the good listener, or the storyteller. Each of these roles allows you to connect with others, yet protect your innermost self. You reveal enough to be engaged but retain control over your personal boundaries.

Or think about social media. Many people curate their online presence meticulously. They show certain aspects of their lives—successes, happy moments, adventures—while keeping struggles and insecurities in the background. It’s a modern-day form of acting, where you play a character that represents a part of you, but not the whole truth.

The key takeaway here is understanding that it’s okay to use roles and characters as a buffer. It’s a way to navigate complex social landscapes without feeling overly exposed. Just like an actor, you can engage deeply and meaningfully with the world, using different ‘masks’ to manage how much of your true self you reveal.