Quotes About Self-assurance

If we have more confidence in ourselves, we can live a happier life and a better life.

A lot of guys... they want to take the big shot, and they talk about it because they're scared of it. You never heard me talk about it. You heard a lot of guys talk about it. But you don't have to talk about it, because if you have the confidence in yourself, and your team believes in you, you don't fear anything. You don't fear losing.

I think my biggest thing is if you don't believe in you, then others are not going to believe in you.

When your touch goes, it starts biting into your confidence as well.

I have done bold films like 'Antarmahal' and 'Khoya Khoya Chand' and also had some bold scenes in them. But boldness is limited to my comfort level.

I don't mind about the boos from the audience.

I would have taken any number but getting seven was a big boost to my confidence.

You never want to hear your name get booed, but it's fine. I'm not going to let it bother me because I know what type of guy I am.

We watch Hrithik Roshan perform, he's brilliant and good looking. I have never let that bother me.

I think you get used to being looked at. It used to bother me when I was young. But you get more secure with yourself at least as a man the older you get.

I'm not bothered by my appearance.

People think I'm crazy, but I'm not bothered what anyone thinks.

People always talk. People say rude stuff. It bothers you but I'm not losing sleep on it. I don't care.

It's not just about fashion and confidence in what you look like. It's confidence in anything you do. It's knowing you're the best, knowing you're bound to be great, killing it in every aspect of life.

If I'm confident in my ability to do something, I never get nervous about it. If I was to get up and try to sing in front of 50,000 people, I'd fall to pieces. But boxing, I find it really comfortable.

I had brainwashed myself into saying things like, 'If people don't like what I'm writing then they shouldn't read it.'

The modern girl is less concerned with everything being a brand name.

Anytime you are successful, I think that breeds confidence.

It takes me a long time to write, and I trust myself, so I write very sparsely, so when I do, I know it's good, you know what I mean? Rather than writing a whole bunch and having to sort out what's good and what's not.

I don't need awards to show me how successful I am or to prove to me that I'm doing a good thing and that I'm succeeding.

In the NHL, 95 percent of success is confidence.

Successful people often exude confidence - it's obvious that they believe in themselves and what they're doing. It isn't their success that makes them confident, however. The confidence was there first.

When I was younger, I found it incredibly intimidating to audition for anything. As I've gotten older and had more experience and gained more confidence in myself, I'm able to quiet some of those demons a little more successfully.

You think you have some stable talent that will show no matter what you're writing, and if it doesn't seem to be getting across to the audience once, you can't imagine that moment when it suddenly will. Gradually, gradually you gain that confidence.