Johnny Miller Quotes

Do I have more depth than I'm given credit for? No!

My opinions and principles are subjects of just criticism. I put myself before the public voluntarily.

I like someone who's focused and can tell me what they've done well and not well and who's very open, honest, and self-aware.

Remembering in an honest way means admitting the truth.

I don't like to hide the errors I make. Any time I'm doing a mistake, I'm just saying it.

Being critical of yourself is important sometimes: not during the season, because you need to be confident, but during the winter, it's always a good time to look at yourself in the mirror and say, 'This, this, and this I need to improve.' That's how it is.

I can confidently say that if there is any criticism levelled at me, then I have done that already. It's what happens when you try to be honest and hard-working.

People who are most interested in telling the truth about others are generally the least interested in having the truth told about themselves.

You've got to demand the truth from yourself.

I think the currency of leadership is transparency. You've got to be truthful. I don't think you should be vulnerable every day, but there are moments where you've got to share your soul and conscience with people and show them who you are, and not be afraid of it.

You have to be honest about who you are.

You've got to be who you are. You've got to be honest with people. If your views change on something, you've got to be willing to express it.

Have I ever made a mistake? I am sure. Do I think I can stand on my record? I do.

We are really the conveyors of truth in a very critical time and people need to know that truth.

The worst of my actions or conditions seem not so ugly unto me as I find it both ugly and base not to dare to avouch for them.

People hear that and say I'm being modest, but I am not a modest person, but I have to be truthful about what I'm doing and what I'm doing is channeling.

I think there's a certain level of trust that I have with women. I've always been honest, even when I haven't had good times in my life or my movie bombed or I've had great success. I've owned up to all of it.

I don't want to pretend to be a prophet or a saint. I'm very conscious of my limitations. I know my flaws. But I don't like lying.

I ought to be groovy and be able to say the enemy is this and the enemy is that... but I've never been very good at... I don't want to have to answer questions I don't know the answer to properly. I have an opinion.

I've always told the truth. I think that's been part of the foundation of my career. I don't put myself above people. I don't put myself different than people. And I, for one, know that none of us is immune.

As long as I tell the truth I feel that nobody can touch me.

Just be honest with yourself. That opens the door.

I've learned to trust myself, to listen to truth, to not be afraid of it and to not try and hide it.

I realized that I had to be honest about where I was, where I was coming from, and what I was trying to do.

I say what I think, and I stand behind what I say.