Quotes About Self-image

Fame does not make you happy. It just makes you look in the mirror a lot, worrying about how you look today for your audience.

There will be many times when we won't look good-to ourselves or anyone else. We need to stop demanding that we do. It is impossible to get better and look good at the same time.

So remember what others think of you depends a lot on what you believe about yourself, what you think you are, what you think about, what you say and what you have proven you can do.

Your behavior doesn't show you who you are, it shows you who you believe yourself to be.

It doesn't matter what you look like when you see in the mirror, what matters most, is how you feel about yourself.

The second you think that you are something is the same second you confirm that you are nothing

Our actions are reflections, not of who we are, but who we think we are.

When I look in the mirror, I see someone who will accomplish amazing things

I see myself through others eyes and I am made anew.

If you put a small value on yourself, rest assured that the world will not raise your price.

She kept saying, "I am free, James! I am so free! I cannot believe how obsessed I was about my body! What was I thinking? How crazy!" This struck me as extremely funny because anybody who knew Debbie knew that she was very concerned about her appearance, always wanting to look her best.

She had refined her brain as much as possible to not give a fuck about what her father thought, and yet, every once in a while, she still saw herself through his eyes, heard his voice in her head, although it was not him, specifically, but a collective male vision, what she imagined men to be. And then she caught herself assessing her physical form, and it was not with love, no joy at its bounty, but rather through a skewed, screwed-up lens.

It's about thinking that being blond & slim & perfect will automatically bring you happiness, & then discovering that life is as full of as many disappointments as there were before.

It must be strange to keep your strong mind in a body that grows older and weaker and no longer resembles your own image of yourself.

If you want to become more confidant, you have to change yourself image

I have gained and lost the same ten pounds so many times over and over again my cellulite must have déjà vu.

He looked at himself in the mirror and frowned. He had a habit of running a hand into his hair when he was concentrating hard, which made it spike. Right now he resembled a pissed-off cockatoo

I was baffled by my fuzzy hair and the attention it drew, and the urgency with which people advised that I have it 'straightened', as if it posed a threat.

I refuse to think of them as chin hairs. I think of them as stray eyebrows.

You're a photographer, for Pete's sake. You need a photo of yourself front and center." "Well, yes, but..." A deep sigh followed on my end. How could I explain that I hated photos of myself?

Not only am I thinking about getting a nose job, but I'm also trying to get employment for the rest of my face.

What happened to you as an infant and young child powerfully shapes how you see yourself and other people, what expectations you have for relationships, how you feel about yourself, and what defensive (and healthy!) habits you've learned.

The Identity Conversation looks inward: it's all about who we are and how we see ourselves. How does what happened affect my self-esteem, my self-image, my sense of who I am in the world? What impact will it have on my future? What self-doubts do I harbor?

Our self-image and our habits tend to go together. Change one and you will automatically change the othe