Trixie Mattel Quotes

You know, I don't ever - I don't really compare myself to receivers.

If I believe that I became the best quarterback that I could possibly be, the best football player that I could possibly be... That's how I'm going to measure my career as a success or not.

The good thing about auditioning is that you get to test yourself and see if you can play this character - you're also auditioning yourself.

Even though I don't feel I need approval, it's still important to me to give a good performance. I'm hard on myself.

I really don't care that I'm ranked.

I still sweat bullets if I go on The Tonight Show, but I tell myself, You can either have fun tonight or you can be shy and miserable. You ask my friends or anyone I work with now - nobody would say I was shy.

I don't think I'm successful.

I always thought I should base how good I am on how good I feel I am.

After I lost the first set, I was like, 'OK, I need to get help because I can't play this way.'

I can't say I've ever finished a film and been particularly thrilled with myself or patted myself on the back. And maybe that's what keeps me going, and that's a good thing. It speaks volumes about how I perceive myself.

I mean I don't want to feel inferior to any other golfer in the world. You know if you do that, then you know you're giving them an advantage, you know, right off the - you know, right from the start.

I don't find it hard to direct myself. I can easily think of me as a horrible performer or a good performer. I work with actors who cannot stand watching or looking at themselves, which is not my case. I can have an eye and perspective on whether I'm terrible or good enough for me.

I don't know that I'd agree I was our best player.

I'm never the kind of person who's sitting at home reading the charts and basing how I feel about myself or even my career on stats. I've always based it on, 'Am I doing the best that I can do?'

You are not very good if you are not better than your best friends imagine you to be.

I think my game measures up pretty well to myself.

As far as the anxiety, I have no idea about it. I don't feel like I have any nervousness out there. I'm just a guy who really cares about being competitive and that's the bottom line.

I don't know if I'm more confident than ever before, because I definitely had confidence when I was starting out. Maybe I have less confidence now that I did then.

I was really competitive with myself.

What people don't normally know about us is the hustle is very real, and it's sorely driven a lot by how we consider ourselves. We don't pay a whole lot of attention to any type of judgment that we might get from outside people. I think that comes from growing up onstage.

I think I'm the best at everything that I do. I may be biased because it's me. But if you ask me that, that's what I'm going to tell you.

I think of myself as a great player, but the fans have to decide whether that's true.

I really don't look at my accomplishments. I really don't think about myself much.

Yes, we have to look at our opponents and study our opponents. But you have to look at you first and know you can do it.

I don't need to be told what I am or what I should do or if I beat this guy it means I'm good or if I lose to that guy it means I'm bad. I'm at peace with myself, and I know what I do every day in my training will speak for itself, and success will be a byproduct.