Quotes About Individuality

I prefer to work at my own pace.

Hip-hop is ever changing but you'll always have the pack. And you'll always have those people who are separated from the pack.

I've always found success in sort of separating myself from the pack mentality things.

If you want to be around in 10 years you've got to do something to differentiate yourself from the pack.

At some point, we have to move away from the pack to take certain journeys on our own.

People who say they're not nervous - I would be kind of curious to see how successful you are at what you do and how long you've done it. And what is success in your eyes? Have you separated yourself from everyone else in that craft? Or have you settled amongst the pack?

It's always been a conscious thing for us to do whatever will separate us from the pack and make us happy musically.

In high school, I remember feeling like a Jughead - like I was a little bit weird and kind of emotional. I also remember feeling like an Archie - sort of the leader of the pack.

I wouldn't be where I am today if it wasn't for pageants. And the reason I got involved is because I wanted to give back to girls, and I really believe that girls that are involved in pageants are ambitious, driven women who are trying to set themselves apart from the pack.

There's no act. That's the whole Charles Barkley package. That's why people like him.

Some people are really good at packaging themselves, but that's not really me.

It's not that I don't get on bandwagons; I just climb aboard only after most of the band has packed up and left for the next gig.

It's very hard for me to be myself when I'm not in shoulder pads.

I agree the SS 2014 collection from my own line comprising knee pads and polka dots didn't feel too good but I'm proud of the fact that it was original.

I have my own autograph pads.

Everybody's idea of a great book is different, of course. For me it's one that makes my jaw drop on every page, the writing is so original.

I know what it's like to turn the page of a magazine and not see anyone like you. It takes a lot, a lot, a lot of talking to yourself to confirm your self-worth.

I never wanted to be Keith Richards or Jimmy Page.

I just feel I'm on a different page from the reviewers, so I've learned not to care about them too much.

I love... What's gratifying to me is when you make/create a character and a human being, a person who lives entirely and who has their own existence, just merely from the words on a page.

My sketchbooks are usually just a line on one page or a circle, which to most people must be totally meaningless. But to me, they are very important to the thing I am working on.

My work should speak, not being spotted on Page 3.

When I looked at 'Dear White People,' you have four African-American students who are all very different and who are trying to figure out who they are. They're dealing with identity issues and crises. That is exciting to me, to see African-American young people on a page, on a screen, who are so diverse and whose stories are all so different.

I must be very clear in one thing... Being a pageant girl is not who I am or what defines me.