Frankie Ballard Quotes

We probably wouldn't worry about what people think of us if we could know how seldom they do.

I was always worried about what others were thinking about me or how I was being perceived.

In my twenties, I was a bit of a worrier; it bothered me what people thought of me, what job I was doing.

My dad used to say, 'You wouldn't worry so much about what people thought about you if you knew how seldom they did.

I wasted years worrying about what other people thought.

I do care about what people think about me sometimes, and sometimes it affects me in a negative way.

I always feel as if I'm a disappointment: that people want a grand dame in furs like Barbara Taylor Bradford.

I purposefully did not want to watch anything I've done so far; I actually don't like looking at my face, so I don't like watching myself on the screen. It's an insecurity thing I have.

My opinion about myself is so based on what other people think of me.

I've gone through my whole life caring deeply what people think of me.

I just can't stand the sound of my voice sometimes, or how my face looks. There are always a few times at every premiere when I just have to cover my eyes when I'm up there.

I criticise myself an awful lot. I do worry to the point that I don't think it's very healthy. I'm always picking my flaws. It's a terrible anxiety I have. I wish I could pretend nothing fazes me, but it does.

I avoid looking in the mirror.

One of my biggest problems is that I'm always so influenced by what other people are thinking about me.

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

All my life - middle school, high school - I've always been worried what are people going to think.

I don't know if I'm 'normal.'

Remember this: No one is looking at your imperfections; they're all too busy worrying about their own.

I think I'm still, in many ways, a terribly self-conscious person. I'd probably be shooting and think, "Well, how does my hair look?"

I hate how I don't feel real enough unless people are watching.

...self-consciousness is a man's worst enemy.

I hope people don't get tired of looking at me.

I think comedy comes more from a low sense of self-esteem, and I certainly have that.

It's really hard to see yourself and to recognize that you are a human being like everybody else. You just think everybody's judging you.

You get stared at the whole time. I first noticed that when I was about 13. I was very shy. Being considered beautiful, I always felt that people were waiting for something more. I imagined you were supposed to have an intellectual ability - and I'm making no claims here - proportional to your supposed good looks.