Quotes About Vulnerability

It's quite good when you fall flat on your bum on a creative level. Critics can hate what I do, or I've got something completely wrong, and it's good because that ego thing gets zapped for a while.

Every flaw, scar, or mark you may have adds to your beauty.

I think it's important that things are flawed.

We're all flawed, and no one is perfect.

I think it's very important to write a demythologized woman character. My characters are flawed. They are no better than they should be.

I love when actors can let go of where and how they have to do it, and just that we do it. That we are flawed and human, and don't worry about how we look or who we are, or that it seems too old of a character if we're still young.

I think flawed characters are important, because no one is perfect.

Everybody is flawed, not just men.

My character is not flawless.

You don't always need to be this flawless female with amazing skin and done hair. Perfect doesn't exist.

It's very hard to play a man without any flaws.

I write my own songs, and I only see their flaws.

People are made up of flaws.

Flaws are really interesting.

When we show our flaws, we show the world that we don't look pretty all the time.

One of my biggest flaws is I don't take advice.

I want to be able to show people that I have flaws and they have flaws, too. And you know what that means? No one out there is perfect.

We think you should show your flaws to fans because that's what makes them love you more.

I know my own flaws only too well.

This is what shame does to women: It isolates us and makes us feel our stories aren't really stories at all but idiosyncratic flaws.

It's good to have flaws; it's learning to love your flaws.

I like being able to just put everything out on the table and letting the cream float.

I literally change on the shop floor. I just stand there in my knickers sometimes.

I think it's nice when people let themselves cry. I like to let it flow.