Quotes About Confidence

I'm never going to live in a state of doubt - that I don't belong here, that I'm not supposed to be here.

I don't want anyone to ever say that I don't belong where I am.

I've never felt as though I didn't belong, I just acted as though I did.

It's just my job to prove I belong in there. I've been in the league a long time.

If you're thin-skinned, you don't belong doing what I do for a living.

I was one of those players that had to come in and prove that I can belong on this field with these girls, and I can hang in this league as well.

I know I belong at 170. There is not a shadow of a doubt. This is my division and there's a clearcut path to the title.

I'm very confident on where I stand in the league and where I belong.

I'll go out there and prove to everybody that I belong to the Cup Series.

I want to show who I am, show my best tennis, show why I'm there, why I belong.

Some people bought into the whole fame thing more than others, but I never did. I never felt I belonged; I wasn't confident.

I'm done with trying to be perfect. A perfect body belongs to somebody else - and it's not me.

I'm a black belt in tae kwon do.

I feel like I can go all the way for the belt and hold it awhile.

I didn't need the belt to validate me.

That works for me, that's fine, but I don't need a belt to fight Dominic Breazeale. If he wants it, he can get it.

After I get the belt, I will be well prepared to face anyone they put in front of me.

I can definitely get the belt. It's something I always wake up believing every time I train.

I'm interested in any light-middleweight. If they've got a belt, even if they think they're the hardest in the division, I can beat all of them.

The only limit to our realization of tomorrow will be our doubts of today. Let us move forward with strong and active faith.

have apparent confidence in all, real confidence in none, until from actual experience it is found that the individual is worthy of it—from this rule I have never departed.… When I have found men mere politicians, bending to the popular breeze and changing with it, for the self-popularity, I have ever shunned them, believing that they were unworthy of my confidence—but still treat them with hospitality and politeness.

Why should there not be a patient confidence in the ultimate justice of the people? Is there any better or equal hope in the world? —Abraham Lincoln, First Inaugural Address

Jefferson was the rare leader who stood out from the crowd without intimidating it.

George Washington was the first and greatest such example, a man called to power not only because of his views but also for his reassuring bearing. He was a man with whom the people felt comfortable. Jackson's political appeal came out of the same tradition—a tradition in which a leader creates a covenant of mutual confidence between himself and the broader public.