Christine and the Queens Quotes

I don't always understand my worth.

To me the definition of true masculinity - and femininity, too - is being able to lay in your own skin comfortably.

Feeling comfortable in my own skin has never been easy for me.

I'm not ashamed of who I am.

The truth is: Belonging starts with self-acceptance. Your level of belonging, in fact, can never be greater than your level of self-acceptance, because believing that you're enough is what gives you the courage to be authentic, vulnerable and imperfect.

I was always rather outspoken. I worried about what people thought of me but there really wasn't room for a lot of self-doubt.

You just need to be accepted for who you are and be proud of who you are and that is what I'm trying to do.

Lots of us when we're children believe 'oh well, if the world knew us as we really are, they'd know what wonderful, clever, brilliant, charming people we really are.'

I'm okay in my skin, you know... I'm okay with who I am.

Accept everything about yourself - I mean everything, You are you and that is the beginning and the end - no apologies, no regrets.

People should never apologize for who they are, and they should never hide who they are. Hating yourself is so 2011.

I've made peace with the fact that the things that I thought were weaknesses or flaws were just me. I like them.

If people hate me they hate me.

Just be comfortable with who you are.

When you stop caring what people think, you lose your capacity for connection. When you're defined by it, you lose our capacity for vulnerability.

You are who you are, and you should love that person.

I know not everyone will like me, but this is who I am so if you don't like it, tough!

The secret is not to care what anyone thinks of you.

You've got to be fine with who you are.

I had low self-esteem.

I was fortunate enough to have an upbringing that made me more accepting of who I am.

Be happy with who you are, and know that being you is the best thing you can do for yourself.

I'm trying every day, when I meet a new human being, to not have the first thought that comes into my mind be, 'Are they going to like me?' I'm allowed to say, 'I like this, and I don't like that.'

I'm not embarrassed about who I am. I'm not apologetic.

I've learned to accept who I am.