Quotes About Confidence

I knew I could sing. That one thing I did believe in was that I could sing, but then constantly getting rejected, it started to get me down. But my voice was always there and my dream and my ambition was always there when I went through bad times.

When I first started out, I found it really hard to be rejected all the time. You invest in a casting, you prepare and get excited about it, then when I fail and don't get it, it makes me question whether I should be a model.

A lot of people offered me to go public, but I have always rejected it.

It's okay if you get rejected 20, 30 or 200 times... You don't need everyone to like your story - you just need one person who really likes your story.

Girls rejected me a lot.

Like, I feel like I'm funny, despite the fact that I keep getting rejected by people less funny than me.

I never went through that awkward period of being rejected by girls.

I haven't really had any bad experiences coming out. No one's ever rejected me. There was me, running around in a sarong at the age of 16 - they probably knew.

I have learned not to allow rejection to move me.

Rejection doesn't always mean I'm not good enough.

It's extremely difficult and very challenging to be a woman in film and television. Just showing up in this business forces you to know yourself. But I learned how to deal with rejection and get tough when I was working as a model - it taught me how to put myself out there. In a way, my time modelling was a preparation for life.

Rejection is a big part of show business. It can be tough on anyone who doesn't have fairly good self-esteem. Especially kids, as they try to discover who they are.

I knew that if I wanted to stop being a pushover I had to get comfortable with small rejections myself. That took some work, but because of it I can now say 'no' to other people with a clear conscience.

I've always hated rejection; I only want to go out there when I know I've got it right.

A girl who is interested in becoming a model must first accept the fact that she is the product. She must be ready to deal with a lot of rejection.

You can make your own way. It's about getting out there and not letting rejection get you down.

You get used to the rejection and you don't take it personally.

There's no point in dwelling on rejection.

You've got to really be able to accept the rejection.

Look up the definition of rejection in the dictionary, get really comfortable with it, and then maybe you can go into acting.

I don't really have disappointments, because I build myself up for rejection.

My parents didn't want me to be an actor. They didn't think I could take the rejection, and I have to say they were probably right.

You can't be afraid of rejection. That was one of my problems when I was approaching girls: I was always afraid of what they were going to say to me.

I remember lying in bed one night when I was 15 and deciding I was ready to go into acting properly. I'd put it off until then because I didn't feel I was ready to handle the rejections.