Quotes About Self-esteem

Even though I am fantastic looking, I am still quite intelligent.

I don't mind my eyebrows. They add... something to me. I wouldn't say they were my best feature, though. People tell me they like my eyes. They distract from the eyebrows.

I don't have a problem being labeled a sex symbol, though I personally don't feel very sexy about myself.

I never thought I was cute, ever.

I thought one should have the attitude of 'What do you care what other people think!'

When I was a kid, I thought I was the strongest man in the world. Then, the fastest runner and then the smartest person in the world. One by one my delusions got shut down. Now I just see myself as the lamest guy in the world.

When I was 15, I didn't think I was the prettiest at all. But then something happened when I was 20-something - I thought, actually, I really like what I look like. Just because I don't look like everybody else doesn't mean that I can't be just as beautiful.

I'm definitely not a supermodel, a thousand per cent.

I get nervous every single time. It doesn't matter if there're five people or five thousand. What I have noticed is that the more people there are, the less nervous I am. It's way harder to impress five people.

You can get eight thousand great, amazing messages, and someone will send you one thing that you're maybe self-conscious about, and that's the only thing in your head for the rest of the day.

Kids are cute, but they're so rude. I was taking a shower, when my daughter came in and said, "Gosh Mom, I hope when I grow up my breasts are nice and long like yours."

Many research findings show that most Americans already hold inflated opinions of themselves.

Illusions, distortions, and self-deception appear to be integral to the way normal, well-adjusted people perceive the world. Seeing things as they really are is associated with depression and low self-esteem.

There is ample reason to question whether low self-esteem is to blame for violence. Think of the obnoxious, hostile, or bullying people you have known—were they humble, modest, and self-effacing? (That's mainly what low self-esteem is like.) Most of the aggressive people I have known were the opposite: conceited, arrogant, and often consumed with thoughts about how they were superior to everyone else.

the higher your opinion of yourself, the more likely you are to get ego threats, and hence the more prone to violence you would be.

Romantic jealousy is another experience in which people become irrationally oversensitive because of implicit blows to their pride.

The man who cannot believe in himself cannot believe in anything else. The basis of all integrity and character is whatever faith we have in our own integrity.

My mother always taught me, even my dad, just never let other people's opinions of you shape your opinion of yourself. And I never have and I never will.

People don't have to like or support you, so you always have to say thank you.

You can be confident and secure and know that you do a good job at what you do. But you don't know to be arrogant about it.

I have learnt that how someone sees you is really none of your business; it's the film they're playing of you, nothing to do with you, so move away from the building.

to fill that gap. The habit of judging ourselves is what pounds us into the ground. You're

Ignore those that make you fearful and sad, that degrade you back towards disease and death.

With hair, heels, and attitude, honey, I am through the roof.