Deborah Ann Woll Quotes

And whenever I'm in a situation where I'm wearing the same as 600 other people and doing the same thing as 600 other people, looking back, I always found ways to make myself different, whether it be having a red lining inside of my jacket, having red shoes, it hasn't changed.

I dyed my hair this crazy red to bid for attention. It has become a trademark, and I've got to keep it this way.

I'm not a shouter, but I like to put my stamp on things.

I stand out a little bit with my hair, so I make sure I wear a hood!

Wearing a bow tie is a statement. Almost an act of defiance.

I never intended to be a professional writer; as the story developed, the one thing I had in my hopes was that this would be something tangible to separate me from the nameless, numbered masses.

I like to stand out and make a statement.

If you're not the brightest or if you're not great at sports, or if you're not artistic, then you've got to find a way to make your mark; otherwise you're just this tiny little insignificant dot. I didn't want to be insignificant, so I made people laugh.

Cock your hat - angles are attitudes.

I went for an outrageous form of expressing myself. It seemed to be a way that I could make my name and show that I was somebody.

A woman is more than the sum of her parts. So I had an opportunity to present some work at the White House. I chose not just to talk about the sky, the planet, love or heartache. I wanted to actually be there, to place a mark on that moment.

Have you considered that if you don't make waves, nobody including yourself will know that you are alive?

I want to be different. If everyone is wearing black, I want to be wearing red.

I noticed, when I taught elementary school, how true the squeaky wheel thing is, and how endearing squeaky wheels can be! Because when you're being a squeaky wheel, you're also really letting people know who you are.

Telling everyone I wanted to go into forensic anthropology was my form of rebellion.

As free and crazy as we want to be, and how much we want to make the world a canvas, there's also a part of us that doesn't want to make any mark.

I've used some of my differences as a way to stand out and to hopefully count and matter - and hopefully create an opportunity for others.

I want to leave my own legacy, make my own trail.

I'm not a blender. I don't like people who blend into society.

I can never be anonymous - especially when I walk round looking like this; especially when I take so much trouble not to be anonymous, right?

Fashion in the mid-'90s was too easy. Artistic culture was very earnest, so I was flamboyant and dangerous. I wanted to be seen as more than an outline, so I used fashion to say that for me.

I was able to be influential and create a mold. There was no one else who was shaped like me or looked like me.

More people should stand up and not be afraid to do things that mean something to them.

The last thing you want to do is blend in. You want to stand out, and hopefully in a good way.

I wanted to stand out and look different. It wasn't nothing that was done purposely, or I was going to be the guy who wears pink forever. It was something for me to stand out.