Georgia May Jagger Quotes

I really never thought about the way I looked until boys came into the picture. Then it starts to be like, 'Am I wearing the right outfit? I have to do my makeup for school!'

In high school, everyone told me I had a great personality and sense of humor, but I wanted to be the girl who boys liked because she was pretty on top of being funny. I was boy crazy.

Standards of beauty are arbitrary. Body shame exists only to the extent that our physiques don't match our own beliefs about how we should look.

I think a lot of young girls go through that period in their life of finding who they are, and at that point, looking good matters the most.

There is an epidemic right now of girls dumbing themselves down... in middle school because they think it makes them attractive.

I'm very uncomfortable about the way I look but confident as a man.

It's not a prerequisite for an actor to be obsessed about his looks. I know there are people who don't look in the mirror at all, and I'm getting there.

With women, the way they look... it's the core of their self-esteem.

I have a friend who, if she has a bad hair day, it affects her whole mood because it is part of her sexuality, her confidence. I don't have that problem any more.

Girls know when they're attractive.

When I look in the mirror I see the girl I was when I was growing up, with braces, crooked teeth, a baby face and a skinny body.

Most people care what people think about them... we all do.

See, at a certain point it becomes cool to be boy crazy. That happens in sixth grade, and it gives you so much social status, particularly in an all-girls school, if you can go up and talk to boys.

I didn't want to be looked at. I remember when I was six or seven asking my mom why people were looking at me. She said, 'They're looking at you because you're a beautiful little girl.' But I didn't believe her. And yet I put myself in a business where people have to look at you. I think I learnt to block it out.

There are a bunch of images that are thrown in our faces all the time about what we're supposed to look like at 14, 15, 16. It's confusing. I think every woman can identify with that struggle.

The pressure to look good is intense. It is hard to be immune to that and the self-consciousness that comes with it.

I'm a big guy; people don't realize that.

There's a lot of amazing women out there. There's a lot of hot models. But models are the worst, because they're models, you have to always step up and always look good.

I used to do fake tanning because I was told that I didn't look great.

Just like any other girl, I felt pressure to look a certain way. Act a certain way.

I didn't look like Rihanna. I was a bit chubby. I had puppy fat. I had a moustache. I didn't want to have lips; I didn't want a bum. I grew out of it, but I feel like everyone went through that phase of wanting to be skinny.

I used to care a lot about what other people thought - like teammates.

I hate the pressure of having to look good all the time.

Women are constantly taught to think about what other people are thinking, from those 'Jackie' magazine quizzes - 'What's he thinking?' - to being a grown adult.

People reacted to how I looked, and that was certainly a power to have as a young girl, but not one that you really understand.