Kylie Jenner Quotes

I've etched out who I am through myriad haircut attempts, outfit attempts, beauty attempts, diet attempts. It's been an evolution.

I'm still learning who I am. One minute I have black hair, the next it's red. One day I'm wearing Converse sneakers, and the next I'm in the hippie look.

Everything we know by heart enriches us and helps us find ourselves. If it should get in the way of finding ourselves, it is because we have no personality.

Carving out an identity for yourself is important so I'm trying to do that as well.

My 20s was a time for self-exploration and, okay, a little self-indulgence.

I'm always trying to figure out what my taste is, what my likes and dislikes are.

I do not think I reinvent myself. Wearing my hair differently or changing my style of dress is playing dress-up. I don't take it too seriously.

It is always the same: once you are liberated, you are forced to ask who you are.

I don't know what else I would be if I wasn't me. I am not looking from the outside, looking back. I am who I am.

I always want to stay focused on who I am, even as I'm discovering who I am.

I've never, ever labeled myself.

There's nothing harder than defining oneself.

When I was 19 or 20 and doing my thing, I can't sit here and say I had this strong political agenda - I was literally just being myself.

I know for myself, and maybe I'm weird or whatever, but the whole thing is about constantly redefining identity.

As I learn more about myself, I think people learn more about me as well. It seems to correlate that way. I learn how to represent myself more as it goes on.

I don't even know who I am. All I know is that I am the sibling, daughter, sister, the friend of somebody, and I need to know who I am outside of that.

I went through so many phases when I was young - surfer girl, tom boy, punk - but they weren't mistakes, just moments.

In order for you to be yourself, you have to be somebody first.

I think people who struggle to define themselves might never be satisfied because there is no definition. Living with responsibility is important, but I don't really think you have to grow up.

When we're growing up there are all sorts of people telling us what to do when really what we need is space to work out who to be.

I hope that my painting has the impact of giving someone, as it did me, the feeling of his own totality, of his own separateness, of his own individuality.

I love my father, but I have worked to develop a separate and distinct identity in different projects I have worked on.

I'm not interested in nostalgia; I'm interested in who I am.

With every project you do, you bring out a part of yourself, and it seems to be quite a good way of expanding a person.

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.