Krysten Ritter Quotes

I'm always suspicious of really beautiful women telling us we shouldn't be worried about beauty.

It is true that women tend to be more identified with their bodies because in this crazy world, both men and women measure women's value as human beings in relationship to their physical appearance.

Americans like fat books and thin women.

People make such a big deal about how people in bands look, especially if you're a girl.

I wonder if there'll ever be a time where you're not judged by your appearance. It seems that wherever you've got to, your appearance is always discussed. It's never said about men. We talk about a man's charisma, not his looks.

It's everywhere, constant criticism of women's appearance in magazines and online. It's not easy to navigate.

It's not fair the emphasis put on beauty, or on sexuality.

Women have to show that tummy to stay noticed.

I'm not a model or an actress; I'm just a 23 year old who likes to talk about science. Why does what I look like matter so much?

When we get married or interviewed for a job or play professional sports or run for president of the United States, we encounter a whole set of standards and expectations. We can be shamed for an outfit that's too slutty, too dowdy, too pricey--take your pick. That's the burden women carry into the fitting room.

A lot of those good-looking girl parts aren't very fun.

As a woman people judge you on your looks regardless of the fact you're just there to race.

There's a lot of pressure on women to look in a certain way. It's not easy to live in a world that objectifies women.

Personally, I would never use sexuality or looks as a selling point.

I know [my breasts] have opened doors for me, let’s be real.

I was never offended that people underestimated me because of my appearance or that they thought I was pretty and discouraged me from fighting because they didn't want me to risk hurting my looks.

When I was younger, I felt very much like, 'Oh, I have to be a certain way, I have to look a certain way.' You really, really don't. That's the way women are treated differently than men. I mean, I've had actors argue with me about this.

As an actress - and as an actor, too, but it's worse for actresses - you constantly get picked apart for how you look.

I don't know any women who don't think about what they look like, and I don't know any men who don't think about what women look like.

From a male perspective, you don't think about how much outward pressure and importance you put on how women look.

So many images are saying to girls, 'Show a lot of skin and look gorgeous and sexy.'

People put too much emphasis on looks.

The Miss America Pageant reinforces a belief that women are merely how they look and how they please.

Because I'm a woman, and I'm petite and blonde, you wouldn't believe how often I'm asked to model the clothes.

I'm still figuring out why people would want to look at me. Maybe it's generic beauty, but it's weird to be valued for something I was born with.