Kim Zolciak-Biermann Quotes

My body of work speaks for itself.

It's my whole life of being the little guy and having a little chip on my shoulder, from year to year trying to prove myself, and at the end of the day to be inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame is a very special honor for me.

I'm not going to talk about Picasso. I have done my duty to those memories. I have had a great career as an artist myself, you know. I'm not here just because I've spent time with Picasso.

I'd rather they call me a national treasure than a national waste of time. And yes, it does feel good, but I've had to earn it.

I did very well when I was younger, and I am fine.

I think there's a lot of people that still don't believe in me, and obviously, I love proving people wrong and helping the football team win games any possible way I can.

My body of work speaks for itself. I don't need anybody in the media to tell me I'm a good defensive player.

For me, I already fought some of the best people there are. I already did, you know, what I need to do for me.

I don't have anything to prove because I've already validated myself and my work speaks for itself.

I think I have made a difference. I have meant a lot to my people. I have done well. They are proud of me. And that was the main focus. I was doing it for my people, the people who support me.

I don't feel that I have to prove anything to anyone as far as what I've done in fighting.

I didn't make the Olympics, but I beat a lot of the guys that went to the Olympics, so I felt I was at that level even though I didn't make it.

There were doubts when I got drafted. I've seen plenty of articles and things, like that I probably wouldn't be an elite point guard. I wanted to prove people wrong. And when I got my first contract, they said I was overpaid. I proved them wrong again.

I've always been a guy that's just prided myself on making plays.

My resume, my career, and my legacy in this sport means more to me then collecting some checks.

I always knew I would make the record that I made in 'Carter Girl.'

I believe myself to be a worthwhile and inventive performer in my own right. [And] I want to be known for what I do best.

We all like to prove people wrong who say we're no good.

I never compare myself to anybody. I don't look at my accomplishments compared to anyone. I'm happy with what I've accomplished in boxing.

I’m proud of the work that I’ve done. I don’t care what people label me as.

It was like I couldn't even begin to tell my mom I was singing. I didn't want anyone to think that she was trying to get me to sing. I wanted to prove to myself I could do it on my own. I really wanted to do a completely different thing.

Above all, I feel a quiet pride that for the rest of my days I can look at myself in the mirror and know that once upon a time I was good enough. Good enough to call myself a member of the SAS. Some things don’t have a price tag.

There are times we need to tell ourselves, "Good job!" when we know that is true.

If you enjoyed making a thing, and you’re proud of the thing you made, that’s enough. Not everyone is going to like it, and that’s okay.

people have a way of laughing at our deams until we make them come true.