Trisha Yearwood Quotes

I've never been more normal than I am now.

My parents aren't married. And one of the reasons why they never got married is because they had been married before, and they liked it the way it was. They didn't feel like they needed a piece of paper to be committed. So for me, I know that marriage is not a golden ticket.

I was really involved with other people's opinions of me, and it got heightened during my film career. I don't have any opinion, good or bad about it, it just was. It's not the way I feel now, and I think yoga has a lot to do with that.

The 'self-image' is the key to human personality and human behavior. Change the self image and you change the personality and the behavior.

Never marry someone in hope that they'll change later.

I was a weed. Such a skinny little weed. I just couldn't put on weight; I couldn't put on muscle. I was the oddest shape. And I thought that was it: that's how I'd look for the rest of my life. And I'd beat myself up about it so much. But you change an awful lot. You're 16. Your body's not even halfway to what it'll end up being.

Relentless, repetitive self talk is what changes our self-image.

You can only begin to share life well when you think well of yourself.

Some people won't like me; that's just human nature. I battled with that for years, trying to please people, but now I haven't got time to win people over! I've got nappies to change!

We're born with success. It is only others who point out our failures, and what they attribute to us as failure.

I used to want to be tall, and then I thought, 'If I were tall, then people would say I was pretty and not cute.' And then I realized that there are worse things than being called cute.

I'll always be this crazy, fun person, but when it's time to get married, I'm going to be an amazing wife.

My life has changed. I'm not walking around any more wishing I wasn't me, which was the case at one time.

Most of my life I didn't feel very normal. There's definitely been some moments where I feel like, all right, I've finally graduated and I'm a normal lady.

The average person's ear weighs what you are, not what you were.

My mama told me in college, 'I love you, and you're God's child, but natural beauty will only take you so far.'

I grew up in a family where we weren't allowed to talk about beauty or to put any emphasis on physical appearance.

Along with age comes more confidence, so it kind of works out.

I had insecurities and fears like everybody does, and I got over it. But I was interested in the parts of me that struggled with those things.

You know, you kind of lose some self-confidence after having kids because you'll never be the way you were. But I feel good.

I've got my feet firmly on the ground, I can't see life changing too much. I reckon more girls will talk to me at college and more people will look at me, but they know me for who I am.

As wonderful as they were, my parents didn't teach me anything about self-discipline, concentration, patience, or focus. If I hadn't had a family myself, I probably never would've done anything. Marriage taught me responsibility.

I'm sure not afraid of success and I've learned not to be afraid of failure. The only thing I'm afraid of now is of being someone I don't like much.

In therapy, I see myself in the mirror differently.

I don't think I was a failure. I just wasn't a success.