Travis Fimmel Quotes

For a long time, I didn't have a balance in terms of my worth and my market value; I was just a very talented person who hadn't done any work that truly demonstrated my talent.

...true self-esteem comes from competence, not the other way around.

I still need to go through the process of proving myself.

I need my career. That's what validates me.

It would be nice to not have to prove myself and for people to know that I'm good and can play a role. Whatever role that is that lets people know that I can play the next role is what I want to do.

You get to a certain age and you just want to prove that you can still rock - that you've still got it.

I love proving that I can do something.

I came to this sport to prove to myself and others that I am this big and loud champion.

I needed to prove to myself - to the manager, to the fans, even to my mum and dad - that I'm not just an average player.

Dance Monkey' showed me that I'm good enough.

I would say that one of the hardest things for an athlete, and really anybody of any profession, is that we create our identity in what we do.

As long as you're confident in your skill set and what you can do, you're usually good to go.

I think I've done a lot and I've proven myself.

I know I do good work.

I feel that confidence is the essence for a good performance.

We cannot outperform our level of self-esteem.

It generally happens that assurance keeps an even pace with ability.

I'm at the age where I've got to prove that I'm just as good as I never was.

I think it's a human tendency that's been around for a while to try to be as good as possible to prove your worth.

No man who is occupied in doing a very difficult thing, and doing it very well, ever loses his self-respect.

I do have at home the most ridiculous number of awards for what I have done, which is nice in terms of being patted on the back, yet it does cure you of caring about what other people say about you. Ultimately, you must have your own standard of what is good enough.

It is undeniable that a woman's ability to stretch and pursue her total competence outside the home and get paid what she's worth for it makes for happier and more fulfilled women.

I also feel I adapted. I was willing to try to fit into any role. The way I figured, it was always up to me to prove my worth, that I deserved to be here.

At the same time, it makes me feel like I have to prove myself to the new guys coming in as well as prove myself to the coaching staff, which is a good bit of motivation for me.

Fortunately my career has never been about how I look, it's about how I can be.