Kayleigh McEnany Quotes

We do not invest in victims, we invest in survivors.

The bravest thing I ever did was continuing my life when I wanted to die.

Rape is the most humiliating thing that can be done to you; it's the most vulnerable that you can be. But once I realized that, I became a stronger person and faced all my fears.

I'm not interested in playing the victim. I like stories about survivors.

When I had cancer - of the colon first, followed by breast cancer and a mastectomy - my motto used to be 'Drips by day, Prada by night.' I felt that I had to grasp it in the same way as you'd take on any challenge.

I've got over so much. Mum wouldn't want anything to come into my life that would make me fragile again.

Mostly I'm telling people that they don't have to be victims.

Having a mental illness does not mean you're weak or can't handle life. You can have a mental illness and deal with it and still be a powerful, confident woman.

If I had to say something to Americans, being afraid and having fear, it's okay to be fearful because that will make you strong; being afraid will shut you down.

More than a victim, I am a survivor of a dehumanization process.

Not a day goes past when I don't think how grateful I am I survived, that I recovered and that I feel like a young woman again.

You can be a successful woman and also be vulnerable, and that's important to show people.

Loving and accepting ourselves are the ultimate acts of courage.

The weak have no place here, in this life or any other life. Weakness leads to slavery. Weakness leads to all kinds of misery, physical and mental. Weakness is death.

Once she'd been a victim- helpless, used, and broken. Now, she was a warrior.

I think scars are like battle wounds - beautiful, in a way. They show what you've been through and how strong you are for coming out of it.

A lot of people deal with things that are bad. Once you've been through something, you grow from it and you take a lot in. You can always turn it into something positive.

I was in a very deep, dark slump, and I needed to find a way to get myself out of it. I had to force myself back out into life, back out into experiencing things.

I still when I wake up hit the ground running; and having an illness, I'm only one of hundreds of thousands of people that live with an illness, and I'm just in awe of the bravery and dignity of the people I see at the hospital.

I think after overcoming breast cancer, you sort of become fearless and somehow going up to your boss to talk about a possible promotion doesn't seem like such a daunting task anymore.

When I dare to be powerful - to use my strength in the service of my vision, then it becomes less and less important whether I am afraid.

Gay men have to go through something to own their - who they are. They get beat up. They get ostracized. Whatever they go through, if they survive it, they come out very confident people.

I believe my past is my strength.

I know there will be X amount of women being diagnosed. I love to say, You can get through it. You can.

In the cellars of the night, when the mind starts moving around old trunks of bad times, the pain of this and the shame of that, the memory of a small boldness is a hand to hold.