Pamela Anderson Quotes

I'm not offended by all the dumb blonde jokes because I know I'm not dumb... and I also know that I'm not blonde.

Who on earth can feel any respect for a girl who chases?

I had a great deal of confidence when I graduated from Berkeley. I had almost none when I was at Princeton. After a while, when people tell you you can't do something because you're a woman, you begin to believe maybe they're right.

I assume everything I do in life is gonna be a failure, and then if it turns up roses, then I'm psyched.

I spent an awful lot of my life underestimating myself and, as a result, not exceeding my own expectations.

I think people look at me and don't expect much. Even though, I expect a whole lot.

To be shapely when you're in the seventh grade is not exactly what everyone's looking for, or they weren't then, as someone was telling me the other day. now, that's like a really great thing to do, to be, but then it wasn't.

I still think in this country, and this might surprise you, the one thing that George Bush said as president that I do agree with, I love that phrase, 'the soft bigotry of low expectations.'

I never expected to be anybody important.

Delusion is not good; better to be realistic and then surprise yourself if you're lucky.

I like to keep my expectations low and my aspirations high in my career and my life. That way I'm pleasantly surprised more often than desperately disappointed.

I think as a blonde person with make-up on, you're automatically the punchline to the joke.

People who don't know me are going to be surprised by how much I don't take myself seriously.

I never assume anyone will see or like things I do, honestly!

Everybody is a dumb blonde at heart.

I do respect a man who doesn't settle.

I just do my best, that's all. I don't give myself pressure.

I was at a premiere, and these girls blurted out, 'We love your hair!' That made me laugh.

I'm always shocked by what people react to.

When I was 16, coming up through now at 24, it was so much I thought I had to change about myself. Especially after I won the Olympics.

I guess the underlying principle might be, don't make it too easy for them to stereotype you.

Whoever said blondes have more fun hasn't met me.

I don't think I was bullied. If I was bullied, I fought back or turned the other cheek. I have been put in a box, I guess: "Oh you're blonde, you can't play brunette." And I'm always like: "You know what? I'm going to prove you wrong, I'm going to make my hair brown."

I've never had high expectations of my work and I certainly am not going to let that plague my thoughts. I'm just going to continue to choose what feels right for me at the time and go with it.

One of those things where immediately when you started reading it, you knew it was something special and then the more you read, the more it surprised you, and the more you realized it was devoid of stereotype .