Tiger Woods Quotes

I have a pretty clear picture of the whole weight of my life, and there are things that I've done that are good, and I'm proud of them. There are things that I'm really not proud of, and that they, you have to look at me with a perspective, and I try really hard to do that, to keep from thinking I'm cool and ever so smart.

I criticize myself ruthlessly, but never mention the faults of which I am truly ashamed.

My personality doesn't interest me.

But let's face it, I still have to look at my self and look at the things I've done down the stretch.

For eleven months and maybe about twenty days each year, we concentrate upon the shortcomings of others, but for a few days at the turn of the New Year we look at our own. It is a good habit.

I'm a highly flawed individual, as we all are, and because I was raised by Jesuits, I'm constantly, 'What is it about me and what I can do to be better?'

Instead of looking outside of ourselves and counting potential enemies, fasting summons us to turn our glance inward, and to take the measure of our greatest challenge: the self, the ego, in our own eyes and as others see us.

I like to read my diary occasionally to remind myself what a miserable, alienated old sod I used to be.

The thing is, at the end of the day you still have to face yourself.

Of all the things I could know, my own faults and weaknesses are pretty much the most important.

When you get to be a 45-year-old man, you start to realize: 'I know who I am, and I know who I'm not. I know my shortcomings, I know my strengths; maybe some of my shortcomings are my strengths.' You start to face yourself as you truly are.

I'm my worst critic, and I like the fact that I can listen to myself now and make fun of myself, listen, make changes - 'Oh, man, that's messed up. Okay, I need to work on that; I need to work on this.'

I see myself out of my own eyes, which means I have no idea what's going on the other way around. I just think I try to be a good person - and I fail.

One ought to look a good deal at oneself before thinking of condemning others.

One day I actually took the list into the bathroom and I put it up against my face and looked in the mirror and I realized I had one of two choices, change the list or change myself.

It is better to destroy one's own errors than those of others.

Find fault with thyself rather than with others.

I'm my own severest critic, and I realize when I make mistakes.

I gotta say, I know my strengths, and I know my weaknesses, and, well, Fix-It Felix, I'm not too far from that kid.

I don't feel like a very nostalgic person. I think about the past much more clinically. When I look back and wonder, 'Why was I doing that? Was it a waste of time?' I don't beat myself up. Instead, I say, 'I'm so glad I did that, because now I really know what matters to me.'

I am absolutely my own biggest critic.

I try and put myself in other peoples eyes, as I dont feel I've got anything new to say about myself at 23.

I'm the greatest critic of my work.

I think I am my own biggest critic, yeah.

I know for a fact that I'm problematic. I shouldn't be looked to for any kind of guidance.