Tony Robbins Quotes

I know what my identity is.

I have no issues with my identity.

It's easy to forget who you are.

It is very important to know who you are. To make decisions. To show who you are.

At some point, when I finished school in Zurich, I suddenly realised that I was nobody. I couldn't find a shape. Everything I was had been invented. Initially, I took it to be a fundamental conflict. But today I find pleasure in accepting that this thing called 'identity' is the true invention. There's no way that it really exists.

I've never, ever labeled myself.

We can run away from where we are, but not from what we are.

The most dangerous thing you can do is know who you are.

Sometimes I try to lose my identity, and I can't get rid of it!

I changed my name because it didn't fit with the way I saw myself.

Maybe I’m a human, but I’m a me-and-Ma as well.

I became so consumed with trying to live up to what the public expected that I lost myself. I don't know of anyone else who can say this.

I'm always interested in how people, myself included, have ideas of themselves, of how they thought they would be, or of how they want to be seen. And the older you get, the world keeps telling you different things about yourself. And how people either adjust to those things and let go of adolescent notions. Or they dig in deeper.

I am trying to find myself. Sometimes that's not easy.

You have to know who you are, if you don't you have nightmares.

When I was younger, my father told me not to pigeonhole the way that I perceive myself.

My problem was I let myself become known before I knew myself.

There was a period when I had a hard time reconciling all the different parts of me in a way that I thought would make sense to others.

I fell through a crack for years. Historically, I am a nothing because I fit in no category. I can only be me.

What doesn't feel okay to me, what feels a little bit out of balance, is when you want to turn yourself into something else - when you want to be another person.

Throughout my life, I have grappled with my own identity, who I am. As a young child, I often felt ambivalent about myself, in fact, confused.

You grow and you change, or at least you think you do, but you're kind of the same.

It's so much easier to know who you are when there aren't a thousand people telling you who they think you are.

A lot of people thought the sense of self was hard-wired, but it's not at all. It can be changed very quickly, and that's very intriguing.

I'm quite looking forward to the fact that people know me as Richard rather than Craig.