Sheamus Quotes

All people - African, European, American - worry about being different. But I've learned that the traits we'd rush to get rid of are the very ones that others desire. People always covet what they don't have. That's why we should look at ourselves every now and then and say, 'I'm proud of myself. I like the way I'm made.'

I know who I am and I know who I'm not. I'm different, yes, and I am big. But I love who I am.

I've spent my whole life being told I have a face like a horse. You are just what you are, aren't you?

I used to have a very difficult childhood because I was always the tallest girl in school, and everybody was staring at me and saying, 'You are very different.' Now, different is good.

People are embracing the thing that made them different growing up instead of letting that thing elicit shame.

When everyone is telling you, 'You're so beautiful, there's nobody like you,' you begin to think it's true. But of course there is nobody like you.

Don't let that nagging fear - that feeling that being different automatically qualifies you as being wrong - eat away at you.

I wasn't that hard. I wasn't that tough. I wasn't that funny - I looked like me.

For the most part, I don't do anything to my brows. They aren't bleached, just naturally light. Maybe when I was a little kid, I thought they were strange, but I realized as I got older, the things that make you different are the things that are special about you.

When I was 15, I didn't think I was the prettiest at all. But then something happened when I was 20-something - I thought, actually, I really like what I look like. Just because I don't look like everybody else doesn't mean that I can't be just as beautiful.

I have read a lot about what I am and who I am: 'mini,' a copy, simply 'more of the same.' Dear delegates, I stand before you as I am and as life made me and I am proud of that.

Let's face it: I'm not a looker. I'm a scruff. But I have embraced my scruffiness. We're happy together.

The last thing I want to think of myself as is anything different.

The jungle has taught me to accept who I really am - my skin is play and freckly, my bum and hips are big, and my hair is frizzy - that's who I am.

I complained to my mother about wanting to look less like myself and more like my friends. My mother then gave me a lesson in embracing my differences and loving them despite what others said.

I don't mind not being cool.

Everybody struggles with being an oddball. It's tough trying to fit in when you're a kid; then you become an adult and you think, 'I'm just going to be myself and either they accept it or they don't.' But you know what? I like me, and that's the most important thing.

I'm not a great beauty. That's not me.

I love my red hair. It makes me spunkier.

It used to bother me - having bigger, fuller brows. I even plucked them once so I'd fit in, but I hated them and couldn't wait for them to grow back. Now I embrace them. I realized the quirky things that make you different are what make you beautiful.

I'm not that beautiful, and I don't want to be a pop star.

I don't ever wish I was somebody else.

You are one of a kind and unique. Never forget that.

I'm happy with the way I look but I'm not Hollywood beautiful.

And there is a beautiful thing which is wonderful, to look like a woman, not a green bean.