Dolph Ziggler Quotes

I've got to where I've always wanted to be. I just feel more myself, and I've learned not to care what other people think. It's happened slowly, very slowly. But I did it.

It's one thing for other people to see potential in you, and it's quite another for you to understand that and see it in yourself.

I've gradually grown more comfortable with who I am and what I am.

Man shall find his anchorage in self-recognition.

I didn't start to work until I realized what it was I had to offer. I stopped imitating performers I admired and started just being myself.

Once you figure out who you are and what you love about yourself, I think it all kinda falls into place.

I don't want to prove to anyone or prove to myself. I'd rather just enjoy and show myself that I am capable of doing it and actually going through the process.

At this point in my life I'm not bent on proving anything, really.

I came to love, I came into my own.

I've fully embraced who I am. I stopped fighting with people and just come to realize, 'This is me. This is all of me.'

Awaken its powers, and it will respect itself.

I had no idea that being your authentic self could make me as rich as I've become. If I had, I'd have done it a lot earlier.

Although men are accused of not knowing their weakness, yet perhaps as few know their strength.

I've always set out to embrace all that I am.

It's all about, no matter where you come from, that you can be who you want to be and achieve what you want to achieve. I want people to learn to love who they are. Because that's the hardest thing in life, being able to see yourself the way other people see you.

I feel pretty comfortable with who I am. After a while, if you're not, it's like, what are you hoping for?

Just be what you are. And I try to be my best self and be what I am and knowing what I am and be satisfied with that. And if people don't know it, maybe they'll eventually know it.

When you really understand who you are, it enables you to fight and believe.

I'm happier in my thirties. I feel clearer about who I am and less apologetic about it, and more accepting of my limitations and also more aware of the ways in which I'm capable.

The beauty of knowing yourself is nobody else has to.

See, it's not until you start accepting who you are that you can really find success, or more importantly, happiness.

I understand my own strengths.

I do believe that for me, my own personal journey has been one in which my voice has also been appreciated.

I think I've grown over the years and learned about who I am and what I can do and what I can't do.

We are all good at things - a varied assortment of things - and we all desperately need to find out what those things are for our self-esteem. If there is anything young people need, it is confidence and an identity and a purpose.