Alberto Giacometti Quotes

We all want to be someone else but without ceasing to be ourselves. I think it's very important to defend this idea in real life too.

I look at that person and I'm like, That's not Kelli White. That's not who I am, who I started out to be.

Every one of us at some point in our lives has had the struggle with identity.

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'm not even sure who I really am sometimes.

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

The world's most sensible person and the biggest idiot both stay within us. The worst part is, you can't even tell who is who.

Look in the mirror. The face that pins you with its double gaze reveals a chastening secret.

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

I am a very honest person, and I can only say there are moments in my life where I really did think I was being me in the sense of my morals and beliefs and the way I acted. But when I look back at certain things that I wore and my hair and make-up, I was like, 'Whoa! That wasn't me!' But I didn't know it back then.

If you ask me to play myself, I will not know what to do. I do not know who or what I am.

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.

Without a musket to raise, a barricade to storm, a flag to wave, the question hit me in the face like the cold air: 'Who am I?'

Who you are vs. who you wish you were: Who wins?

I've never, ever labeled myself.

I don't even know what my voice is to this day.

There's nothing harder than defining oneself.

When you have a lot of people telling you what you are and perceiving you in a certain way, it's difficult to find your own identity.

My first four books, from 'Fight Club' to 'Choke,' dealt with personal identity issues. The crises the narrators found themselves in were generated by themselves.

The woman who made those movies, that's not me. She's someone else.

I've always been fascinated by this idea of who we are versus who we want to be.

If I ever found a place where I belonged, that in itself would be an identity crisis to me.

It feels weird to say there's more to me than that, like I'm being overdramatic, and a tear rolls down my cheek. But, no - I do like I feel like there's more to me than just baseball.

I know what my identity is.

There's who you think you are and who you want to be, and then who you actually are.