Sadie Sink Quotes

I always imagined that magically, at some point, I would settle into this very easy and refined sophistication, but it turns out that who you are at eleven is pretty much who you are at 27, so I don't know how much I've learned over the years.

When we're growing up there are all sorts of people telling us what to do when really what we need is space to work out who to be.

I'm not changing to the point where suddenly I wear floor-length skirts and start playing the violin; I'm just growing up a little bit, I guess.

I've done a lot of things and I've been a lot of people, but now I've come to realize who I am.

I don't know if I'd say I feel green, but I'm getting to know myself as an actor now in a way that I never did as a kid.

I feel the older I get, the more I'm learning to handle life. Being on this quest for a long time, it's all about finding yourself.

I'm really interested in stories about identity - who I am now versus who I used to be.

I'm asked all the time in interviews about who I am, and I know a few people my age who have a strong sense of self, but I couldn't say I know myself and sum it up and give it to you in a little package. I don't know myself at all yet.

You hear women talk about it all the time, like when you turn thirty, 'That's when it all came together for me, girl.' Honestly, that's what I feel.

I look at that person and I'm like, That's not Kelli White. That's not who I am, who I started out to be.

Our lives teach us who we are.

I think the teenage sides of myself have informed my adult self.

With age and experience, I started to know myself better.

I was definitely a late bloomer and didn't really come into my own until I was probably in my 20s.

You have to know who you are to grow to your potential. But you have to grow in order to know who you are.

By the time you're 30, you know who you are inside. You learn to laugh at things you can't change; you learn to be yourself.

'South Pacific' - I really learned a lot. I swear I like to say that during 'South Pacific,' I went from being a girl to being a woman.

I feel like I've grown up a bit. I'm a bit more confident, and I've been reading more, and I've had a little more time to myself. I went on this writing trip to gather my thoughts about where and who I am in this world, and why we're all here.

The ultimate mystery is one's own self.

I have always felt that I am the sum total of my parts.

We continue to shape our personality all our life. If we knew ourselves perfectly, we should die.

I think that we're all continually searching for who we are, and that's ever-evolving and changing.

I suppose everyone continues to be interested in the quest for the self, but what you feel when you're older, I think, is that you really must make the self.

I think part of maturity is knowing who you are.

It's a beautiful thing at 60 to know who you are.