Paul McCartney Quotes

I'm worried about losing my hair. I think if I lost my hair, I'd lose a lot of parts. And I don't want to get fat. I'm always worried about that.

I try not to dwell too much on it, but I think everyone gets worried about showing off all their flaws on the beach.

I have a lot of anxiety about the red carpet. As a woman, it's uncomfortable to be in a position in which people are judging you, looking at what you're wearing, and criticizing you - not necessarily in a negative way.

I hope I look skinnier in 3D. I hope I don't look three times as fat. That'll be disappointing.

If you asked me to go back to being 14 or 15, I couldn't - it was a terrifying time. I was so awkward in my own skin. I used to hide behind my hair because I was so ridiculously self-conscious.

I shop online because I don't like to try things on in front of an alien mirror.

I can't bear to see myself even in movies. The feeling is complex. I can't stand the sight of myself.

The difficult thing for me is going to a event and having to be dressed up and being judged for what you wear. People care so much about that these days.

You can't really get as much done when you're worried about looking gross.

I'm allowed to maintain some modicum of privacy. But also, I would like not to be picked apart or for people to observe when I put on 10 pounds or take off 10 pounds, or I have a hair extension out of place, or my fake tan is botched.

For me, hearing my voice is sometimes a little nauseating, especially at Christmas.

You see those magazines, 'Oh, look at so-and-so without makeup, Halle Berry without makeup.' It's so crazy to wake up in the morning and have that thought - 'Do I need to put makeup on? Do I need to do something because I know people are going to know who I am?'

I didn't want to be looked at. I remember when I was six or seven asking my mom why people were looking at me. She said, 'They're looking at you because you're a beautiful little girl.' But I didn't believe her. And yet I put myself in a business where people have to look at you. I think I learnt to block it out.

School was very difficult. I was conscious of how I looked.

I was incredibly self-conscious about the way I looked.

I think television does tease out a certain vanity in everybody when you look at yourself and you go, 'Oh Christ.' Maybe that's why my intros get shorter and shorter.

I didn't like the way I looked in pictures - when I saw myself on a digital camera, I was like, 'Eesh.'

I had a nervous breakdown when I was 17 or 18, when I had to go and work with Marky Mark and Herb Ritts. It didn't feel like me at all. I felt really bad about straddling this buff guy. I didn't like it.

I've worked with some people that just spent hours and hours and hours in the mirror, and just so much importance is based on that. And I do find that sad.

I worry how I look.

Stressing out over how you look, what you're wearing, or when you're getting home is not worth it.

I'm just very self-conscious about the way I look. I really am embarrassed of it, because I wish I wasn't like that.

I don't think I look great. I only see flaws in myself on the small screen. I make an extra effort to look good.

The pressure to look good is intense. It is hard to be immune to that and the self-consciousness that comes with it.

I wish I could walk around with no make-up on, but I have big angry red marks all down the side of my cheeks. Some people don't understand how badly it affects my confidence and upsets me.