It’s great to be a blonde. With low expectations it’s very easy to surprise people.

The quip plays on the cultural stereotype of the “dumb blonde,” turning it into a wry advantage. By noting that “low expectations” make it easy to “surprise people,” the speaker highlights how prejudice and superficial judgments can set an unfair baseline—yet also how outperforming that baseline can expose the bias behind it. The humor works as self-aware commentary: it acknowledges the stereotype’s existence while subtly criticizing those who hold it. In Anderson’s case, the line also resonates with her public image as a sex symbol who was often underestimated, suggesting a strategy of reclaiming agency through irony and performance.