Quotes About Identity

I know I am a good rider, but sometimes I don't see myself as a big rider.

I think people saw me as someone who was real, and not somebody subject to the criticism and ridicule given to my profession.

People do get ridiculed for liking us or because they look the way they do and they're a part of what we do.

It's never been bad or ridiculous. I know who I am and what I've done, and I'm really comfortable with myself.

If you don't tell the whole truth about yourself, life is a ridiculous exercise.

I do shows, stage shows all the time, and I'm so afraid that people are going to recognize themselves, and they never do. They never do. They're always like, 'Oh, that woman was ridiculous,' and yeah, they're talking about themselves.

I'd love to wear the big pant, like I see on the street, or the blouson, but I'd look ridiculous. I'm not that shape. You must respect yourself.

I've been interested in acting since the age of 10. But as you grow up, when someone asks you what you want to become, you learn to answer it with a 'doctor/ engineer/astronaut' and your real dream of wanting to be an actor starts sounding ridiculous even to yourself.

I can't imagine putting my name on a t-shirt. For someone to wear my name? Me? It's ridiculous.

In 2010, my kids came home telling these ridiculous stories about me they heard from school. I realized my kids didn't know my story, and they were hearing it from the goofballs at school.

If you think about it, it's the worst stage name that anybody can possibly think of, because it sounds ridiculous, but it's my real name.

To think that there's one version of a man is ridiculous.

I started writing serious books so late because I knew I'd be accused of riding on my father's coattails.

I've never been known as a riff kind of artist.

I'd rather people just call me by my name, Andy, than 'Red Rifle.'

You can see it right away when a person is dressing outside of who she is.

It's really wonderful to be able to be nobody, and then have a moment when I can be somebody, and then go right back to being nobody again.

I am not only neither Christian nor Jewish, but said to be in between, and I feel the same way about being from the South and being from the North. I write with my left hand but I throw a ball with my right hand.

I would not dress Katie Price. Ever. It's important to keep the right look, so it's important to be dressing the right people.

I remember Usher came up to me at Coachella once, and it's like, 'Are you sure you're talking to the right person? How do you even know what I look like? You're not supposed to know who I am.'

I don't know that I would say I've felt like a 58-year-old, but I've never felt exactly my age, or in the right place.

It was easier to act, in a way, than to be myself. Somehow I just felt I was in the right place.

I try to represent myself, my family and my country the right way.

I'm right-handed with everything. My mom was lefty.