Quotes About Confidence

There is no confidence in the Arab world today in the United States of America.

There is no excuse for deceiving children. And when, as must happen in conventional families, they find that their parents have lied, they lose confidence in them and feel justified in lying to them.

The truly wise are content to be last. They are, therefore, first. They are indifferent to themselves. They are, therefore self-confident.

Don't take anything for granted. If you don't believe in yourself, nobody else will. Have a little more confidence.

I think confidence comes from doing something well, working at it hard, and you build it up. It's not something you're born with. You have to build the confidence as you go along.

Confidence is a resolute state of mind by which you believe nothing is impossible.

Confidence in conversation has a greater share than wit.

No farmer-sportsman group is stronger than the ties of mutual confidence and enthusiasm which bind its members.

Dance gave me a focus so I could survive, and energy so I could have confidence in myself.

Have the confidence to be your own person.

My resolve, my anger, even my grief gave me confidence

Confidence imparts a wonderful inspiration to the possessor.

Be yourself, know your power, have confidence in what you have to contribute.

The confidence Elvis Presley and Michael Jackson exuded from stage, I'm a fan of.

Being out of a job can erode people's confidence and their sense of possibility; and employers, often unfairly, tend to take long-term unemployment as a signal that something is wrong.

if you don't believe in yourself, you'll have some difficulty in making other people believe in you.

The fact that Judge [Samuel] Alito is such a baseball fan gives me even more confidence that he knows the proper role of a judge.

It's good to give some of the kids a chance for playing time and some confidence. It doesn't do any good to leave starters out there just to beat a team by 60-70 points.

Any lack of confidence in the economic future or the basic strength of business in the United States is foolish.

The true confidence which is faith in Christ, and the true diffidence which is utter distrust of myself--are identical.

Knowing your coach has confidence in you is big for a young player.

In the beginning you likely say, 'I run.' With more confidence, you say, 'I am a runner.'

Confidence cannot find a place wherein to rest in safety.

The wealthy are generally impressed with an idea, that they shall never stand in need of public charitable relief; but a little less confidence would become them better.