Daymond John Quotes

If you don't look good, we don't look good.

I definitely learned to appreciate there is something about looking good. I think it's been sort of lost in the last 50 years, this idea of looking very nice and very put together.

I don't host a show and go, 'Have you got my best angle?'

Before you are interviewed for the job you want, try on the complete outfit you intend to wear.

To this day, I don't like people walking on stage not looking good. You have to look good. If you feel special about yourself then you're going to play special.

Obviously I've gone out of my way in my career to not look good, so it's always nice to, every once in a while, get the opposite going.

Appearances do matter.

Good grooming and hygiene are essential. It's never too early to start being concerned about your appearance - first impressions are everything.

When I am making a movie, I am very casual; wearing chappals, and have my hair tied. However, when I am judging a show, I take care of myself and get the makeup and hair done.

I want to look good when people see me.

I keep my house tidy, because then I can think clearly. I feel the same about myself. Presenting yourself well is a working-class thing - my dad was a printer, but he wore a tie most days. The ungroomed look belongs more to the middle classes.

If I am not working, I won't wear makeup and I will wear flats.

I don't want to look sloppy, because then I feel sloppy.

If you are dressing up, then dress to the hilt, else let it go easy. But no matter what, pay attention to the nails. Whether you keep it short, long, varnished or plain, it has to look good.

If I'm going to appear in front of people I like to look my best.

I think I look better in a suit than a loincloth. So that may define some of the parts I play.

If I am ever in the spotlight, I want to look good.

A little of what you call frippery is very necessary towards looking like the rest of the world.

When I'm interviewing someone, I want to make sure that he thought enough to take care of himself - to dress appropriately and to groom himself properly.

It would never occur to me not to look dreadful if that's the job description.

I used to wear sweats and a T-shirt to auditions, but my agent would yell at me and tell me I had to look nice and presentable. So I had to drop that habit.

I always thought that it was kind of silly that a baseball card could be worth so much money.

I always designed my robes and how I would present myself at every fight.

While I think men in general should not fuss over how they look, I do feel as though they should make more an effort to find a way to look good in their own individual, but natural way. I think it's a shame that it's become acceptable to wear jeans and a T-shirt to any place and function.

There's a different kind of comfort that comes from knowing that you are putting your best foot forward. It's called psychological comfort. Look at a picture of the Coney Island boardwalk in 1925. Men were in full-on three-piece suits, hats. They may have only had one suit. But they pressed it. They made it look as good as possible.