Robert Jordan Quotes

And I was victim to that very early in my career, where I would go into auditions, and I'd be wearing a big T shirt, a big baggy T shirt and loose jeans. You know, to try and show people that there was more to me than just that.

I look formidable.

I dress for men.

The way people see you is the way you really are.

Masks are wonderfully paradoxical in this way: while they may hide the physical reality, they can show us how a person wants to be seen.

People always tell me I have a lot of guy energy.

The expression a woman wears on her face is far more important than the clothes she wears on her back.

I do rely on having a full face on.

I have to be able to rap. I don't have the look. I don't have the typical slim-dude, fancy-clothes look. That's not me. I have to be able to rap - there is no other choice, or else I get eaten alive.

Pat Phoenix kept that amazing sassy look. I always wonder, was that because she was thrilled with that look, and thought it looked marvellous, or was it because she was too scared to change it? It's a double thing. Security and insecurity.

I have this fear of coming across as a Barbie doll who got lucky. Style is a big part of who I am, but it's not who I am. Ya know?

Cause I won't repeat myself, the way I dress and look.

My father used to say, 'Let them see you and not the suit. That should be secondary.'

A lion's work hours are only when he's hungry; once he's satisfied, the predator and prey live peacefully together.

A man of the world must seem to be what he wishes to be thought.

It's kinda all about image.

I leave it to my audience. If I had another face, do you think I would wear this one?

It’s not what you are that counts; it’s what people think you are.

What you wear - and it always starts with your shoes - determines what kind of character you are. A woman who wears high heels carries herself very different to a girl who wears sneakers or sandals. It really helps determine how you carry yourself.

I like being photographed without glasses. I don't want to be pretentious.

I have always put a lot of effort into the way I present myself; just ask my children or students!

I used to tell people I was 6-foot-4. And with that afro, I was.

I have had to answer questions like, 'But you don't look like lead material.' Now, I still don't know what 'lead material' looks like because everyone has eyes, a nose, and a face.

What people think when they see me on TV is that they're experiencing me but they're not.

I'm not against being beautiful or sexy or anything, but I have this 'cool' image that I want to keep.