Lynn Good Quotes

You look great," he said. It made her smile, even if it was a lie. "I'm as big as a house." He laughed. "I like houses. In fact, I'm thinking about architecture as a career.

I'm not a centerfold.

I'm an outgoing girl, and I can't help the way I look.

Women do come up to me, and they tell me what they think! I've gotten great compliments on my eyes and my smile. But I don't see myself as sexy.

It's always difficult to see yourself as other people do, but I'm realistic about my appearance. I wasn't born with one of those pretty, pretty faces, so I've never been absorbed with the way I look. I just try to make the most of what I've got.

I think I was lucky in that I wasn't one of those girls who are told they are pretty the whole time. I never got that. Nor did I ever obsess about my looks as a teenager.

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

It's no one's fault to be born ugly, but, honestly, must it be worn as a symbol of pride?

I never considered myself a supermodel or anything like that. I mean, I don't think I'm ugly. I have good days and bad days, and I like when I'm fit and lean and all of those things that any woman likes, but it's not the eye of the hurricane for me.

My hair was curly, and everyone else's was straight or in micro braids. I didn't have a lot of money, so I shopped at thrift stores. And I'm petite - I never looked shapely. I remember thinking, 'Will I ever have that stereotypical round, full butt that people think most black women have? I had to find another way to feel good about myself.

I'm quite active and I try not to let the way I look be the main focus because it's not the most important thing.

If you don't like the look of my face, don't look at me! I'm the one who has to live with it.

I get a lot of compliments about my legs.

Feeling your clothes fitting better is going to make you feel better.

Being called gorgeous is not a bad thing! But at the same time, I don’t want to thrive on people’s opinions of me.

There are some girls who are turned on by my body, and some others who are turned off. but for the majority i just use it as a conversation piece. like someone walking a cheetah down 42nd street would have a natural conversation piece. then when they get to talking to me they see i am not mean but gentle to them and thats all they want to know

I’ve never felt like I’ve exactly traded on my looks. When I was a teenager, I was an ultra-late bloomer, and my mom would say it was a blessing, because it means you never have to wonder if guys are only interested in you because you’ve got boobs. I would have been thrilled if guys were interested in me because of my boobs! Similarly, I think I’m lucky that I’ve never had a crisis about whether the only reason I’m successful is because I’m crazy hot. It’s not something that crosses my mind.

What can you do? You're never going to be - I'm sure there are people out there who think Cindy Crawford isn't pretty.

Height has been very, very central to the development of my personality.

Your look changes depending on your confidence, and then your beauty changes. When I first came to New York, all the people were saying, 'You look so Asian because you have a different eye shape.' They didn't really understand because they didn't really see that many Asian models.

I never thought of myself as beautiful. I thought I was OK, certainly good enough to get along.

After my accident, I never worried about how I looked.

In my 20s, it was very hard to go, 'I'm heavier than that girl.' Getting older makes a huge difference.

Well, I don't think I'm good-looking... I know people who are good-looking, and I'm not good-looking.

I've never said I'm perfect, and I've never said I'm a skinny girl.