Quotes About Self-awareness

Being real is what keeps me humble. It doesn't matter how much money I make or how much I accomplish. What's critical is staying real to myself and keeping my feet on the ground. That's what helps keep me going.

I think a part of being successful or trying to be successful is staying true to who you are. Be genuine.

I am very proud to look back and see all that I've been through, without forgetting my identity and always staying humble.

I have no particular formula for staying private.

I get angry at myself for staying in relationships way too long.

If I am the best, I am capable of saying it, but if I find the others better, I am also capable of shutting up. And staying on the bench. Full stop.

Success, for me, is staying true to who you are and not deviating off a path.

I've always exuded some connection to my sexuality even as a kid. So to me, being sexy means staying connected to that part of me.

It's about finding where you're comfortable with yourself and staying true to yourself no matter the circumstances.

I think that's the biggest thing - staying humble, because the story you hear a lot of times is that guys who have success let it get to their head.

I've definitely been in that situation many times - staying in a relationship longer than I should. I think there's so much of your identity that comes from a relationship.

I learnt what I am not good at: listening, staying focused, turning up on time, following orders... I realised that I was going to have to pull off something special, something different.

I've always been really good at staying in the moment my whole career. I just stay within myself.

I haven't gotten overly confident or cocky. I think staying level and humble has helped me through the bad times and the good times.

You always want to quit while you are ahead. You don't want to be like a fighter who stays too long in the ring until you're not performing at your best.

I have worked my way up in the food industry being strong and steady about who I am as a person, first and foremost, as a chef and professional, and certainly as a woman.

My career's been a slow and steady build, which I'm grateful for, because had it been this thing where I just exploded, I don't know that I, as a sensitive person, could have handled it emotionally.

I was the biggest liar for no reason, and then as I got older, I thought, 'Why am I lying to everybody?' I would hear other people lie and be like, 'You sound so stupid.' So then I would just change my lies. The only person I lie to is my little sister, when I steal her clothes.

I never felt like someone who was boyish and coming to terms with asking girls out or anything like that, which was what 'The Big Steal' and 'Spotswood' were about. But I guess that's the impression I left on people.

Normally, when I'm not performing or stealing, I second-guess myself; I have doubts.

Listen, when I was real young, I thought I was made out of steel. I didn't think anything could hurt me, I was so powerful. But as time goes on, you find out you are not made of steel.

I've learned to steer away from the wrong kind of woman for me.

I am incredibly self-deprecating. It stems from self-doubt.

Really, when you take a step back and you really know yourself, you're able to make better decisions.