Patrick Stump Quotes

I don't like myself. I'm not vain at all. I hate looking at myself - I always think I look ugly. Honest.

I always see something for sure one time and then I make myself see it a second time. Because second time is like, 'OK, I'm not that bad. I'm not that horrible.' But the first time I just think I'm god-awful.

Low self esteem involves imagining the worst that other people can think about you.

So many people can tell me, 'You're amazing,' rather, but I don't think it. You know, so, I don't go around thinking this. I'm really hard on myself. I think that's quite good.

I don't like my voice. I don't like the way I look. I don't like the way I move. I don't like the way I act. I mean, period. So, you know, I don't like myself.

If I were to search for the central core of difficulty in people as I have come to know them, it is that in the great majority of cases they despise themselves, regarding themselves as worthless and unlovable.

Show me a sensible person who likes himself or herself! I know myself too well to like what I see. I know but too well that I'm not what I'd like to be.

I wonder, 'Why did I do that line that way?' And I also constantly think I'm fat and hate my teeth. But I've gotten better over the years. I've started to accept.

If I'm honest I don't think the world would miss me if I never acted again.

I'm full of self-doubt. I doubt everything I do. Everything I do is a failure.

I'm not that interesting of a person.

Realize that everyone that you think is perfect feels like they're not good enough, too.

I wish I didn't have to validate myself by reading reviews.

Shame: We all have it. It's that gremlin that says 'I'm not enough.' Or, if you're feeling pretty confident,...'ooh, who do you think you are?' Shame always has a seat.

Remember this: No one is looking at your imperfections; they're all too busy worrying about their own.

I think I'm still, in many ways, a terribly self-conscious person. I'd probably be shooting and think, "Well, how does my hair look?"

It is easy to look down on others; to look down on ourselves is the difficulty.

I don't hate myself, as a general rule. I'd say the best way to describe it is that I have moments of self-loathing at fairly regular intervals.

I'm a bit rubbish at knowing when something is good. But if it goes out and I can say, "I wasn't as bad as I thought I would be", then I'll be happy. Until then, I'll be thinking, "I shouldn't be here!"

The idea that you're hard to love is ludicrous.

I’m vain because I’m imperfect.

It's spooky to look at yourself, because you are never quite what you think you are. And you are never as good looking as the person you are acting with, or something like that. So I learned to stay away from it because it was giving me more negative feelings than positive ones.

I am deebly self-conscious, and bad.

We really damage our own confidence when we put ourselves down, so I try not to.

When I look in the mirror, I know I’m looking at someone who isn’t sure she deserves to be loved at all.