Quotes About Self-esteem

I've hated myself since I knew my own name. But 'Bake Off' has simply confirmed to me what a bottom-feeding halfwit I am.

Since I was a little child, my nose - I think it's too big.

I am not the worst singer.

There are a lot of people who would laugh at the idea of me being a good singer.

I'm very comfortable as a singer. In fact, I think it's more - I identified my self-esteem, my self more in those ways when I was growing up. I really - it was kind of my calling card as a kid.

As a girl, I remember looking up to pop singers, and they all had long, straight weaves and light skin. And I thought, 'That's what I have to look like if I'm going to be fierce and sexy and all those things.'

I try and feel good, and the only way to do it is to see myself in the mirror and to know that I'm still a single piece.

I know, when I was younger, I would look in the mirror every single day and hate what I saw.

I am not one who needs to be patted on the back every single day and told I am brilliant. Some players need that, I don't.

There's no single person on this planet that's worth more than the other. Know your worth. Be confident in yourself.

If you don't like your sister or don't get along with your father, let's find out if you like yourself. Let's not sugarcoat anything about it.

I do have height envy. I'm 5'1 and my sisters are giants so I do have height envy.

You will never have the perfect body, and to sit there and compare yourself to another person or what someone else likes - we're the only people that have control of our body. We're the only people that live inside of our body 24/7.

If you want to get a facelift, get a facelift. Don't sit there and talk about why you got it because of the pressure.

Since I became more confident, I've thought, 'Right, let me get myself on the market'. So I joined Tinder and Chappie, and it was funny because, at first, the sites thought I was an imposter.

I know what I can do so it doesn't bother me what other people think or their opinion on the situation.

I think it's very important that we instill in our kids that it has nothing to do with their name or their situation that they're growing up in; it has to do with who they are as an individual.

I am just like any other woman, and I think I am the 'fattest woman alive' - but it is really about how you handle your situation.

I know people who enjoy having 10 people running around and doing things for them. I don't. I feel awkward in such situations. It gives you a false sense of importance.

What's cool about the beatboxing is I was so afraid to sing in front of my peers, my parents, anybody. I just wouldn't do it. So in sixth grade, I would turn to beatboxing because it made me feel better. Like, I can beatbox 'Drop It Like It's Hot.' Doing that a bunch of times eventually gave me the confidence to sing in front of people.

I'd love for people to accept me just as me, but I know that I generate a strong response; I always have - my name, my looks, my size.

When you are truly you and share who you are with the world and be confident in who you are, it doesn't matter what size you are. It doesn't matter what your different body parts look like.

It doesn't matter what size your hips are when you measure them. It's about, 'Do you feel good and healthy in those hips?'

For me, I don't think about size - I focus more on being powerful and confident.