Steven Crowder Quotes

The only thing I want to say is, I know I'm not Einstein, but I'm not the queen of the imbeciles either.

The most difficult secret for a man to keep is his own opinion of himself.

I don't think anybody thinks they're bad, just in life, in general.

Both of my girls have very high self-esteem because they were both able to master certain things; I should think that's good for their confidence.

My parents never told me I was beautiful, and for one very good reason. I wasn't. When your child is a tubby, bespectacled little oddity, as I was, it's important not to give them false expectations.

Woory about building a kid who is good, not a kid with good self-esteem.

It's always flattering when you get compliments, but it's more of a measure of who you are at the time than anything else.

I have said many times: We have self-esteem or don't, based on how we were raised! Self-esteem is normally produced in your first 7-8 years of life.

I think that kids who grow up in an environment where they are constantly told that they're wonderful... that is going to change you.

Few people are modest enough to be estimated at their true worth.

I don't like to compare myself with anybody.

I do know one thing about me: I don't measure myself by others' expectations or let others define my worth.

I just want people to see that I do my own stuff, that I'm not stupid, and I can make fun of myself.

I think the main thing for kids is to have them believe in themselves.

You come to a point in your life when you really don't care what people think about you, you just care what you think about yourself.

Teach success before teaching responsibility. Teach them to believe in themselves. Teach them to think, 'I'm not stupid'. No child wants to fail. Everyone wants to succeed.

You should feel good about yourself because of your accomplishments. Not because somebody yelled at you to feel good about yourself.

I don't know why you should be proud of something. It doesn't make you any better or worse. You are what you are.

There are no college courses to build up self-esteem or high school or elementary school. If you don't get those values at a early age, nurtured in your home, you don't get them.

My vanity is not remotely physical, it is cerebral. I suppose feeling self-conscious might be a form of vanity, though.

He who knows himself best esteems himself least.

There is something very intriguing about, for example, the sense of accomplishment that a small child has, which you might be able to reduce to aggression and libido, but which might also have some independent existence.

My friends have to remind me that it's OK to own the fact that you're good at something. I think it'll just come with getting older.

I have no control over what people think of me but I have 100% control of what I think of myself, and that is so important. And not just about your body, but so many ways of confidence. You're constantly learning how to be confident, aren't you?

There's absolutely no way you can feel the freedom to embarrass and humiliate yourself unless you have finally recognized that your identity is in someone other than yourself.