Kajal Aggarwal Quotes

I'm more embarrassed about some of the films that I've been in than I am about Playboy. Playboy I'm actually quite proud of.

It used to hurt when people ran down my films. I used to feel inferior. I wouldn't go to parties or award functions because my cinema is not considered good enough. But now I keep my head high, and I am proud of what I am doing.

Whatever I do, I attempt to do it fully. I try, and don't always succeed, to be thorough. There are musicians who do not know their worth, and if they knew it at one time, it has eluded them. I know my worth. You try not to dwell in the past.

When you get released from the NFL it's not a pleasant experience and I may have sulked for about two or three years. Then I was like, 'You know what? It's time to get back on the wagon.' I have nothing to be ashamed of.

You can't change what happened. But you can still change what will happen.

I am not going to let Athens affect the rest of my life.

That's what takes people out of the fight half the time. They get hit and half the reaction is your ego is saying, 'I cannot believe that person just lit me up - how humiliating.'

I was 23 years old, a freshman at university, and there I was, on the first day, sitting in a remedial English class. I was so ashamed I almost got up and left, but somehow I knew inside that if I ran away from this, I would hate myself forever.

You can't live your life blaming your failures on your parents and what they did or didn't do for you. You're dealt the cards that you're dealt. I realised it was a waste of time to be angry at my parents and feel sorry for myself.

I'm sick of running away from things.

By making a comeback, I'm changing the attitude of people toward me. If I'd known that people would react so enthusiastically, I'd have done it years ago.

There's no point in dwelling on rejection.

There have been few more potent motivating factors in history than humiliation and the desire to overcome it.

Your past should not be a life sentence.

When my films don't do well, I'm hurt and surprised. It's discouraging.

There's no point dwelling on the worst things people have said - there's a job to do.

I took revenge on hardship from my earlier life by forgetting it.

It doesn't help to contemplate how sad your life is. You have to move on.

No matter what goes wrong, just turn the page. That's what you have to do in this game or it's going to eat you alive.

People say, 'You're overweight'; they question your heart and character. It's a challenge again, proving to myself and to other people that I'm still here, I still have what it takes.

I don't care how my past was or what I had to go through.

That's what drives me on, being frightened to fail. The past is in the past. I never think I'm safe.

I'm a competitor, and I'm sure a lot of people who don't get to play because of an injury, whether it's their pride or their ego, whatever it is, they want to be out on the field.

What happened in my past happened. What's the term - don't cry over spilled milk? That's the thing people don't understand. I'm all right. I configured myself into coming out on the other end OK. I can disassociate myself.

I used to try to get revenge on the critics, but now I realize I've already won, and it doesn't matter what people say.