Quotes About Self-awareness

My biggest fault is that I give people too much credit. Then they let you down. I'm 99.9 per cent perfect - that's how I look at myself and, therefore, everybody else too.

Antiheroes who are sort of honest to themselves are the ones you root for. Like, Barry Seal isn't trying to be anything other than he is. He isn't fooling anybody per se.

I don't really admire musicianship per se - as is obvious from my own playing.

If I was in Vince McMahon's position, I would have fired myself for sure, 100 per cent.

Why do I write? From selfishness. Because this state of liquefied, complex concentration, however faintly and dimly I'm able to perceive it, is the greatest pleasure I know.

I'm not intimidated by how people perceive me.

How people themselves perceive what they are doing is not a question that interests me.

It is a true man's part not to err, but it is also noble of a man to perceive his error.

When people don't understand what they're watching, a lot of what they perceive has to do with who they themselves are.

How girls perceive themselves is interesting, and how they act when they're looking in the mirror.

I don't know how I'm really perceived in the world.

If I saw my 15-year-old self now, I'd think I wasn't that bad, but back then I perceived myself as awful.

I think that you have to present an image that is... true to you, and... the way you would like to be perceived, so I think that through the years I've worked really hard at trying to create an image that is true to me.

I know that I'm often perceived as this odd guy who's a bit out there, and I've probably, once in a while, reinforced that image, but I'm really not that person, and, in a way, I want even less so to be seen like that.

I've been put in multiple boxes as blogging and as an influencer and not really perceived as a businesswoman, and that's something that I've really had to grow into.

I introspect on how I am perceived by other people. It's been this way since my childhood.

I do need to be told when I'm going wrong. No one's acting can be an exact, 100 percent science.

What I had to learn was, that I'm only responsible for my perception of things. The world's not out to get you. That's not the way it works.

My identity will always inform my experience and shape my perception. But I am an unremarkable person.

I'm fully aware of people's perception of me, so when I start taking myself too seriously, I have to remember that, to them, I'm just the guy from 'Police Academy.'

The longer I have played, the perception of myself has changed. I conduct myself to other players a bit better.

People should see my work and think beyond what I am on daily basis, on Twitter, Instagram, or the perception they have of me in their heads.

Some of what I get, I deserve; I do some dumb stuff sometimes. But I do not deserve the perception that I have.

If we can bring our perception of our ability in line with our actual ability then we have the capacity to be authentic. Then we can accept we are as good as we really are.