Quotes About Self-belief

When I was playing in Santa Cruz or Mogi Mirim, they told me I was not the best. Nobody believed in me. The others would always be the top stars. But I did not let that get me down.

I play this game to be the best, and it doesn't matter what other people say, I think I'm pretty damn good.

I am deluded enough to think I can bring something to the table.

I live my life with positivity, so even if there was a low, I'd find a positive in the situation. It's how I am with everything in life. With acting, I don't love the celebrity side of it and the tabloids, but at the end of the day, I love what I do so much, it overrides all that.

I had gained so much confidence through my college achievements that I wanted to tackle the world.

It took me a long time to realize that to walk around without a certain amount of belief in myself, to walk onto a job with my tail between my legs, wasn't behooving anyone else.

I know what I'm capable of doing. I just want to stay fit and healthy and let my football take care of itself.

Grit, determination, the right amount of crazy, self belief - everything it takes to be a champion. I have that.

My family always believed in me, even when I didn't. Having that love and support made me not afraid of failing. I knew my mom would be proud of me just for taking a chance and pursuing my dream.

Belief outweighs talent. Self-belief's got me everything, self-belief.

When you're not working is when you have to stay positive and remind yourself that you're talented.

I'm talented, I know what I want, and I believe in myself, and I'm true to myself.

I can believe in myself, and I feel like I'm such a strong and talented designer.

I'm very secure about my talents and about who I am.

I'm not a religious person, so I just hold on to my self-belief and the belief in my players' talents.

You can't put my talents in a box because my talents have put me in a mansion, and I'll be damned if anybody in the world can tell me what I can or cannot do, because they're scared to do it themselves.

Don't let people talk you into what they think is you.

I had a baby with no pain medicine, mainly because most people I talked to didn't think I'd be able to do it. So there!

I think we've been pushing for a lot of years and I do feel like women's lib was talked about a lot in the 70s and I certainly always felt that, you know, as a woman, I could do whatever the heck I wanted.

There is a part of me that's oblivious. People always ask me, 'What obstacles have you faced?' and I always think, 'What are you talking about?' Whether or not there were obstacles, I never saw obstacles. It's never occurred to me that I wasn't good enough for something.

People around me, they can give me talks, they can tell me what to do, but if I don't have the right mentality, then nothing good is going to happen for me because I'm not going to be confident.

People would make fun of me because they were acting like I can't dribble. But, in my head, I was always a guard... I was like, 'Yo, I'm tall, but I don't care. I'm not no big man.'

I'm a prime example that you don't have to be the greatest, the most athletic or the tallest.

A lot of us have energy that we can tap into. We sell ourselves short.