Emma Watson Quotes

Little girls are cute and small only to adults. To one another they are not cute. They are life-sized.

If you have created an image of yourself at 13 and it is still with you at 17, it needs to be dropped.

I'm not trying to make myself look like a girl because I'm not a girl anymore. I'm very happy about being a grown woman.

I'm still grappling with all the things most people resolve by the time they're 35. Maybe that's why I make music that is relevant to young people. I'm emotionally stuck at the age of 13.

If I saw my 15-year-old self now, I'd think I wasn't that bad, but back then I perceived myself as awful.

I'm just a kid - I've got a lot of stuff to do yet.

I dainty little lass I wasn't. I looked twice my age until I turned 10 or 11.

I think I've been lucky enough to have had an extended adolescence. I'm a lot like I was when I was 15.

For whatever reason, I decided: 'I'm 18, I'm a man, I'm going to grow a moustache' - and it was pathetic for years - it was awful.

My family used to call me an oversized kid and I think that's pretty accurate in some ways.

I come from a family of tall, curvy women. I developed in my body and my shape far earlier, so from a young age I accepted it. I embraced it and saw it as an advantage.

Certain elements of teen life that, 10 years ago, were very important to me still, are becoming less so as I get older. I mean, I've kinda gotten over, I guess I'm saying, the fact that I had trouble getting a date for the prom.

I'm a young woman, and I'm growing up and trying to do it in a way I feel comfortable with.

I think most girls have that moment when boys they've known their whole life see them in a different way.

I read Jilly Cooper when I was on the verge of just growing up and I was becoming a woman.

I've gone through several cycles. When I was little, I was the cute kid with missing teeth and funny one-liners. Then I moved on to be the young guy who wanted to be a grownup.

I used to go to school in heels every day. I thought I was a little grown woman.

Being pretty was always a very big thing growing up.

I'm so much more confident and sexy at thirty-eight than I ever was when I was eighteen or twenty-four.

It feels really good to embrace exactly who I am and be my sexy, to be my sexualized, to be my woman.

We live a protracted adolescence. At some point you must leave the party.

I always think that I’m still this 13-year old boy that doesn’t really know how to be an adult, pretending to live my life, taking notes for when I’ll really have to do it.

I am still my teenage self. If you think that we all step through a door marked Adult, or that we sign a Grown-Up Document, you’re quite wrong. We remain as we always were, and that, alas, is one of life’s many nasty tricks.

I don't think you necessarily need to show off your stomach and boobs to be sexy. I'm just not attracted to that type of dressing.

I kind of grew up and started maturing.