Farrah Fawcett Quotes

I like to look nice, but I'm not marketing being beautiful.

I was lucky not to have been born pretty.

I am shocked as to how much importance my weight garners in the world we live in. I don't know why it is so important, to be honest.

'Nimona' is about identity and if who you are is defined by what you look like. It's not a book about body image at all, but I would be lying if I said that wasn't in there even at the conception of it.

I think we're all guilty of judging, and I look a certain way - I wear a lot of make-up and fake tan.

It can be a real struggle to accept that sometimes appearance can be more important than talent or intelligence.

A lot of people describe me as chubby, which seems so easy, so first-choice. Or stocky. Fair-skinned. Tow-headed. There are so many other choices. How about dense? I mean, I'm a thick kind of guy. But I'm never described in attractive ways. I'm waiting for somebody to say I'm at least cute. But nobody has.

Yet I've discovered that how I look is not a function of anything as ephemeral as my hair.

With women, the way they look... it's the core of their self-esteem.

You're either too fat or too thin. You just can't win.

I don't think what I look like is relevant.

When I started off, I didn't only ride to fame on my looks though many people I know think otherwise.

I really do believe that my style is informed by the fact that I had such issues with my appearance at various times of my life.

If you want to do what you want to do, you have to look a certain way.

People put too much emphasis on looks.

My face has always been my fortune anyway, not my body.

I'm actually more confident when I'm tan.

I care about being formally physically attractive in my life, and I think that I am quite vain about my performance. I'm just not vain about how I look while I give the performance.

Most of my clients don't realize that the way they look and the way they think about their looks are two separate issues.

I'm not like a gorgeous bombshell or anything like that.

It is difficult to imagine any time in history when so many people claiming to be so free have lived in so much fear of being unattractive.

When you look in the mirror, your 'appearance,' that outer you, is what you see first.

Women are often worried about how they look, and that's not superficial. We know that our appearance has nothing to do with how smart, creative, or hardworking we are, but it plays powerfully into what society decides we are worth.

I have never lived in a time when people haven't told me what I look like.

At 52 and unaltered, people tell me I look good for my age. This is not the same as being told you're beautiful.