Quotes About Confidence

I really love my True Match concealer: it is great if you just want to cover some spots, and you don't have to cover your whole face. I don't really like wearing a face full of makeup all the time; I just like covering up the spots that I am a little self-conscious about.

I loved my start. I'm proud of my spots. I don't feel embarrassed by anything that I did... It definitely helped me more than hurt me.

If you're open in certain spots, you just shoot the ball. It doesn't matter if you're good from that spot or not.

It was massive deal for me to be filmed without my makeup because I've tried hard for years not to show my spots.

When you go through a full season, some guys are going to get into some bad spots, and you have to stick with them because that's what they are there for, and I think part of it is building confidence.

Seeing the ball go in during the game, getting to your spots, getting spot-up shots. You have that rhythm and you have that confidence in yourself. And everybody else has that confidence in you too, more importantly.

If you want to write, write it. That's the first rule. And send it in, and send it in to someone who can publish it or get it published. Don't send it to me. Don't show it to your spouse, or your significant other, or your parents, or somebody. They're not going to publish it.

If I told you how many times guys on set get spray muscles... men need to realize that they don't need to live up to what they think they need to live up to!

It's weird how quickly you get used to spray tans. You might smell of biscuits, but you feel fabulous.

I can take on the world with a glue gun and a can of spray paint!

Sometimes I carry a Green Marble SeLr setting spray. It's the one drag queens use. That is bomb.

You have to know how to use your hair spray.

I always spread my message of body positivity and fashion for everybody.

It's OK to feel good about yourself because it's not doing any good for anybody else to be fearful or spread anxiety.

I never thought I'd be able to spread the message of such body positivity, and just being positive in general, but I'm insanely grateful for it.

I'm very confident my health isn't going to allow me to be a good player, especially in the spring.

Bruce Springsteen gave people faith in rock & roll and in themselves again.

When we're up 1-0 after 88 minutes, I don't sprint to the sidelines to take a throw-in - I expect that I and my team will be smart.

When you're 2-0 up and you lose possession, you sprint back. So much of it is down to confidence - it's really down to really wanting to make that run.

I don't have a sprinter's body.

The main thing is confidence. I'm gaining more and more confidence to do whatever I want to do on the basketball court, whether it is shooting threes or sprinting to the rim and finishing or ball handling. I'm confident enough because I have worked on it that I am going to do the exact same things in the game.

Fans give me abuse all the time. Nearly every team does that. If I wasn't a good player, you wouldn't feel like you need to boo me the whole game. So do that if it makes you feel better, but it does spur me on. It's like, 'You expect something from me; that's why you're doing this,' so I don't mind it. They can boo me all day long, really.

I don't take any notice of negative stuff said on social media. If anything it spurs me on more.

The crowd lifts you and spurs you on. And I don't get rattled - that's my strength, I think.