Pamela Anderson Quotes

The good thing about people underestimating models is that the bar is set so low, you tend to impress people more easily.

People always put me completely out of the game, and that's even nicer because nobody expects you to do a good job and then you do a better job than everybody thinks and it's nicer.

The one thing I’ve always had going for me was people’s low expectations. Nobody ever expects a whole hell of a lot from me.

Doing the right thing is fun. If nothing else, it surprises people.

I guess it's easier to think badly and then be pleasantly surprised.

I love when people underestimate me and then become pleasantly surprised.

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

My father's card-playing buddies treated me as a plain, ordinary, commonplace kid destined for mediocrity - or less. I suppose they expected that I would spend my life as a clerk of some sort.

Listen, I've been pretty fortunate. And if I've been underrated, it's actually been something I've been able to work with; I can surprise people. It sets me up to exceed expectations, so I don't mind.

I never feel like I've done anything. Swear to God. I'm not kidding. So it's always a surprise when somebody asks me to do anything.

There's a big advantage in people underestimating you.

I didn't even think anyone would want to make 'Cop Car,' and then I didn't think anyone would want to distribute 'Cop Car,' and then I didn't think anyone would want to see 'Cop Car.'

There were times I was underestimated a lot. It gave me a unique benefit. The expectations were so low I could blow their head off.

When I left college, nobody expected much of me - and nor did I.

... people are always turning out to be tougher than I think they are.

Sometimes people surprise us. People we believe we know.

Every time I work out in the gym, every time I train, I know I'm going to do well. But I like surprising the fans, the critics, the people who doubt me.

People's expectations of what I'm capable of doing are very low. People have been used to hearing little one-liners and me play around.

It's hard to lose when your standards are so low.

A number of people walk up to me and say, "You're much taller than I thought."

If there's one thing I learned from Rodrick, it's to set people's expectations real low so you end up surprising them by practically doing nothing at all.

I had known that people would probably have strange reactions to my voice, because I have kind of an unwieldy, difficult voice, but I never thought that anybody would have a problem with the harp. I just assumed... C'mon, it's a beautiful instrument.

It's nice to be short, because people expect less from you.

When people make the mistake of underestimating me, that's when they are really in for their biggest surprise.

Sometimes people - especially people over 40 - underestimate what they really are capable of. They believe they're not capable of doing something great. I tell people who are over 40, "I don't want your best. I want better than that. I want better than what you perceive your best is."