Verne Troyer Quotes

I had an attitude problem when I was a kid. I'm not gonna lie.

I was an awful child. And now I'm an awful adult.

I must have been an annoying child.

I am bad mannered, naughty, and one of those few people who lands up in controversies, but I guess that's expected of me.

Many people come to self-help material because they feel like something is wrong with them or the way they are. The problem is that anything that tells you how to improve your life is also implying that there is something inherently wrong with you the way you are.

I don't blame Le Havre. Back then, I wasn't an easy person to handle. I was always one of the first to mess around. So there were a lot of reasons why my adventure stopped at that point.

If I was gonna write a book that was true, and I was gonna write a book that was honest, then I was gonna have to write about myself in very, very negative ways.

One of the things my success as an author has forced me to face is how dysfunctional... Maybe that's a strong word, but how obsessive I am.

I was just a kid, but I was a rotten kid.

What makes a fool is an inability to take even his own good advice.

Like most people, what I find irritating in others are my own faults.

I feel like it's weird to list all my crap qualities.

I am a man of many flaws and contradictions.

I definitely had a big head, and I'll be the first to admit that I made some bad decisions. But back when I was making those decisions, in my head I was doing no wrong.

Even I don't always come up to my own standards of perfection.

I have a whole phone book of fallibility about myself.

We see the worst versions of ourselves - things we did or could have done - in the characters who inspire us.

I am not a performing seal. In your writing, you are tapping into the part that is 'the best' in you. But what you are also filters through in your writing your prejudices, your bitterness. I am not a pretentious person.

I know I've got a lot of flaws as a quarterback.

At the end of the day, we all look in the mirror and tend to see our own self-perceived flaws.

I know for a fact that I'm problematic. I shouldn't be looked to for any kind of guidance.

I act the way I act and I'm not proud of it.

I'm pretty self-aware, and I am an embarrassingly flawed human being in a ton of ways.

I hate watching myself on video. I don't ever do it. I'm just too hard on myself, and I always go away feeling like, Wow, I've got a ton to work on.

You're not supposed to stop and listen and spy on people practicing. It's supposed to be a private thing. But it's when you come face-to-face with yourself and you look for your flaws and you try to fix them yourself, it's a really intimidating process. It can be very discouraging.