Fawn Hall Quotes

But I've never felt objectified. Nothing you see me do is an accident.

I didn't want people to decide what I was going to wear and what I was going to look like and how I should behave.

I'm definitely responsible for the image that I put out there. But it does become frustrating, because I don't want 'sexy' to be my defining characteristic. I'd love for my ambition and will and intellect and sense of humour to define me as well.

Others will always seek to define you based on what they think you represent or who they think you are. But you have to be the one to control what you do and what you say and how you present yourself.

Others do not define you - you define yourself through your words and actions.

I didn't want anyone to have control over how people saw me. I wanted to have that power myself.

But to do this kind of work, you have to be very strong, otherwise you lose your personality, your identity.

Despite everything, no one can dictate who you are to other people.

People can dress you the way they want, they can do your makeup the way they want, but they can never take away your voice.

If you are confident in yourself and however you want yourself to be presented, and you're doing well and doing it because you want to do it and not because someone is pressuring you, then more power to you.

If you allow men to use you for your own purposes, they will use you for theirs.

Don't let others define you. You define yourself.

Every man has his dignity. I'm willing to forget mine, but at my own discretion and not when someone else tells me to.

Leave my image alone... I will behave as I think I should and I will not change anything.

I feel sexy when I can be in charge of how I present my body and how I am in this world.

I define myself.

You can be debased without relinquishing your identity, just as you can relinquish your identity without being debased.

You own your identity; it is important to feel that way.

I like to be in control of how I look and how I feel and how I act.

I think so many women allow themselves to be defined by somebody else's narrative.

I have read a lot about what I am and who I am: 'mini,' a copy, simply 'more of the same.' Dear delegates, I stand before you as I am and as life made me and I am proud of that.

If you don't know your own value, somebody will tell you your value, and it'll be less than you're worth.

I think the best thing I could ever teach my daughter is that she's not an object or a trophy, and that she can trust in herself and believe in herself and that you are not your things, and you are not your job.

I'm not sitting on a soapbox telling women what they should and shouldn't do, but I know what works for me.

I didn't want to lose my sense of myself in my profession.