Susan Olsen Quotes

There's not one person that I say I want to look like.

I have never tried to compare myself to anyone else.

Identity in the form of continuity of personality is an extremely important characteristic of the individual.

With families, no matter what kind you inherit, at some point you want to announce that you belong to it.

My mother's very proud of the name she gave me. She thought it sounded rhythmically better. It doesn't really make a difference to me what people call me, but since my mother calls me Holly Marie when she's angry, I prefer just my first name.

I've always been very conscious of who I am.

No-one has ever called me a cool dude. I'm somewhere between geek and normal.

I'm determined not to lose my name. It's who I am. It has neither aided my progress nor hampered it. It's just who I am.

I view myself as more than a running back.

I think I see myself differently than most people see me.

I never felt like an Amanda.

For me, I've never really thought of myself as labeled as a shooter or whatever. People can say whatever they want.

When someone tells me that I'm not real, I say to them, 'Well, what about me isn't real?' I have not changed my figure. This is who I am.

I don't look like Susan Boyle!

I am an actor, and not a clothes hanger. I am more than just my clothes.

The last thing I want to think of myself as is anything different.

It doesn't bother me that people compare me as a little sister or youngest daughter of my dad, but when my album does come out, I want to be thought of as Noah Cyrus.

We'll become in our lives whoever the people we love the most say we are.

I definitely don't want to be compared with Dele anymore.

I've been working on the way my originality, my body, my face, my original form is perceived by me.

I don't really consider myself a center.

In my very own self, I am part of my family.

My hands tend to be full enough dealing with people who hate me for who I am. Concentrate too hard on the millions of people who hate you for what you are and you're likely to turn into one of those unkempt, sloppy dressers who sag beneath the weight of the two hundred political buttons they wear pinned to their coats and knapsacks.

I was brought up to believe that how I saw myself was more important than how others saw me.

How can I expect readers to know who I am if I do not tell them about my family, my friends, the relationships in my life? Who am I if not where I fit in the world, where I fit in the lives of the people dear to me?