Margot Robbie Quotes

The girl next door isn't necessarily blonde and blue-eyed anymore. So I don't feel like I need to morph into that all-American thing.

I've never bought into any sort of hard and fast, this-box/that-box characterization. People are individuals. Yes, they may be expected to be a particular way. But that doesn't mean they're going to be that way.

For one thing I tend not to see myself in various moulds that people fit me into.

All of us, although we may have a label attached to us, that's not who we are.

I'm attracted to seeing how different I can be, pushing the boat out.

I'm always thinking about identity. And the middle-school years are a time of exploring questions about who you are and who you want to be. For the first time, you see the world in a broader sense.

That's definitely something I've experienced my whole life - people thinking one thing and then discovering that I'm not, hopefully. So I relate to having to fight that and claim my own identity, when people are trying to throw different ones at me.

I am a collection of thoughts and memories and likes and dislikes. I am the things that have happened to me and the sum of everything I've ever done. I am the clothes I wear on my back. I am every place and every person and every object I have ever come across. I am a bag of bones stuck to a very large rock spinning a thousand miles an hour.

I've tried actively to define myself and redefine myself, and not be pigeonholed.

I think everyone is trying to figure out who they are and their own thing.

You don't have to be a certain thing to be cool. If you're white, you don't have to act black or whatever. Just be you and know who you are.

I'm really not sure what people think or expect me to be, but I am surprised when people say, 'You're not supposed to be like that... ' I'm not exactly sure what 'that' is, so I choose to take it as a compliment.

Don't classify me, read me.

There's nothing that reflects me. I'm unreflectable!

I wasn't like most girls.

People have certain ideas of what they think you should be, and I have fought that categorisation my whole life.

I was definitely considered different growing up. I learned that being me was all right because my family celebrated those differences.

In school, I really felt like I didn't fit a type. I think everybody had a hard time putting me in a category. They all sort of realized, 'Hmm, you don't really look like a soprano. You're not really a character belter.'

I think being the conventional beauty is limiting, so I'm glad I'm not that. If I looked different, I wouldn't have the great opportunities I've had.

What I am trying to do is create a space for people to explore what they want to be, as opposed to fit into a label that they have been given.

If you can't pigeon-hole yourself, who can you pigeon-hole?

Most of us, when imagining an All-American, wouldn't picture a man who looked like me. Not even I would.

It's hard to pigeonhole me.

Being bisexual, being bipolar, being biracial - it's been used to define me, but I am desperate to be indefinable.

For a really long time, I thought being different was a negative thing. But as I grew older, I started to realize we were all born to stand out; nobody is born to blend in.