Louise Hay Quotes

It's OK to love your body the way it is.

You have to just accept your body. You may not love it all the way, but you just have to be comfortable with it, comfortable with knowing that that's your body.

I feel like the human body is what it is, and the more you make yourself comfortable with it, the better off you are. Love your body and embrace that.

Your body is your body; it's natural. Learn to love yourself for it.

I'm done losing weight, I feel great, and I love looking like a woman. I love being curvy and having boobs and hips. It's hot. I don't ever want to be size zero.

I just say that at any weight you should love your life.

I love my body.

I love the idea of embracing your curves and loving yourself while expressing it through fashion.

I'm cool with my body, I love my body. I wouldn't trade it for no other body.

I love my legs.

I've tried to maintain a healthy image but not necessarily a size because as women, we're all different sizes. I go for being the healthy size; whatever that is for you. It's important to embrace that and love your body for what it is. Each woman has her own body.

Having the body you want begins with loving the body you have.

I don't preach body positivity - I'm just okay with the body I'm in and say, 'I love me, so you should love you.'

I am always being asked to gain or lose weight, but I am at a point now where I don't care anymore. I love my body, I love my super-hourglass shape and I love showing it off.

it's perfectly possible to hate one's fat and to love one's body at the same time.

I love my curves.

On a scale of one to 10, I'd rate my body confidence as a good seven. Everyone has their hang-ups, but I see my body as a training tool and I feel good about it.

When younger, I was thin as a rail. As I've grown older, I've put on weight. I have continued to love myself in all those roles. Part of my spirituality, I always tell people, is to accept yourself for who you are.

Weight used to be an issue. I was always fat as a child. And everyone used to tell me, 'You've got such a pretty face; why don't you lose some weight?' Over the years I've realised that my body is a certain type, and I have learned to accept it.

I don't have all answers, but as far as viewing my body... I'm in a place where I can look at my stretch marks and say, 'Oh, hey, stretch marks!' and I'm over it.

I can encourage my daughter to love her body, but what really matters are the observations she makes about my relationship with my own body.

One of the most radical things women can do is to love their body.

I guess my mom raised me right. She was very celebratory of her body. I never heard her once say, 'I feel fat.'

Learning to love my inner and outer beauty wasn't an easy road. I still don't always love the reflection I see in the mirror, but I have learned that my outer appearance does not define me.

I love the way I look. I'm fine with it. And if my body changes, I'll be fine with that.