Madison Beer Quotes

I really wish I was less of a thinking man and more of a fool not afraid of rejection.

When you first are in front of the camera as a young person, you'd be surprised at all the insecurities you can get.

Opening myself to criticism was a big door to go through. You can be afraid about something your whole life, about being out in public where people know your name but not you, and it can cripple your ability to try new things.

I've always been very shy at auditioning; I'm not so great at it.

There's times where you think, 'Gosh, what if nobody ever wants to hear what I have to say?'

I was kind of shy about telling people that I could rap for the longest.

I'm very shy in real life; I can't really hit on girls.

I've always had a problem saying what I feel for fear of having someone dislike me.

In general, I'm pretty shy and nervous about a lot of things. For me to get on stage for the first time took so many times at an open mic before I finally got on stage and did it.

One of life's fundamental truths states, 'Ask and you shall receive.' As kids we get used to asking for things, but somehow we lose this ability in adulthood. We come up with all sorts of excuses and reasons to avoid any possibility of criticism or rejection.

I'm a shy person. I don't know if it's in my DNA to share with the world.

I'm insecure about things. I'm not afraid to say it, though. Even when my publicist is like, 'Go on the red carpet,' I don't wanna go.

When you are new to the business, you think if you give a really bad performance, that's one they will print. You will be judged. You just have to be brave.

I was always much more shy. All I knew was that I loved to act. But I don't know about the other part of it. I'm not sure I had the chutzpah to go and prove yourself.

I think a lot of singers are shy people. I suppose singing on stage is not like talking; you are not as exposed.

What you want to do is, you want to get away from people being afraid to show their work, which is the first thing, because they don't want to be shot down.

At one of my old schools, I didn't tell anyone I was doing my first album because I was worried they'd be like, 'Who does she think she is?' So I just let them find out for themselves.

I've had to deal, a lot, with my own sense of intimidation at meeting famous people - especially actors, but really any famous people.

I never thought I'd go on a show like 'The X Factor,' simply because I didn't have enough confidence to do something like standing on a stage to have opinions thrown at me.

I'd love to do a comedy. I'm terrified of comedy. I don't think I'm funny, but I guess that's why it's so thrilling.

I get nervous before everything - dates, filming, award shows. I just don't want to say something stupid. But as soon as I step out on that stage, or as soon as I show up to a date, it all goes away, and I just have a great time with whoever I'm with.

Many women do not want to venture out into the 'opinion world' until they are certain of themselves, the facts, and that they are right. They are afraid of being shot down. The result is often silence.

Even my family laughed at me because they thought this young guy who's always stuttering in front of other people should be in front of 100 musicians and talk to them and leading them.

I don't feel like I have anything to lose, so I don't really understand what I'm putting at risk.

I don't think one should be comfortable standing on a stage with people applauding and laughing at every stupid thing you say.