The worst thing about being famous is the invasion of your privacy.

The remark frames celebrity as a trade-off: public recognition brings material and professional advantages, but it also erodes the boundary between a person’s public work and private life. By calling privacy invasion the “worst thing,” the speaker emphasizes that the most damaging cost of fame is not criticism or pressure to perform, but the loss of ordinary autonomy—being watched, photographed, and discussed beyond one’s control. The quote also gestures toward modern media dynamics (paparazzi, tabloids, and online surveillance), where attention can become entitlement, and personal space is treated as public property.