Rosie O'Donnell Quotes

I feel like I have a healthy self-esteem.

Stop saying these negative things about yourself. Look in the mirror and find something about yourself that's positive and celebrate that!

You can't let someone else lower your self-esteem, because that's what it is - self-esteem. You need to first love yourself before you have anybody else love you.

At the end of the day... my love for my body... comes from within.

I definitely feel that if somebody is struggling with themselves and how they look, they need to really channel the positivity within.

I love myself. I'm not saying this in a narcissistic way.

It helps to even look in the mirror - and it sounds so cheesy - but if you just look in the mirror and say, 'You are beautiful,' and 'You are worthy,' those things really help you.

Never be ashamed of your problems, your body, yourself. You are worth life.

Healthy respect for yourself.

Self love is a great recurring theme, the headwaters that feed my ability to be the best version of myself in every other aspect of my life. Self worth sets the standard that life meets.

Every day it gets easier to look into my own eyes on the mirror and say, "I love you just the way you are."

Focusing on the way I look makes me uncomfortable. I try to focus on the way I feel - I know what makes me feel better about myself. Reading my child a story makes me feel great, doing my hair nicely doesn't.

You are enough, which I believe is critical for any human being to get in their bones.

I've never disliked myself, and my weight has had nothing to do with my self-esteem.

I don't have the best self esteem; mine wavers month to month, but I know how to pick myself up.

Self-love has very little to do with how you feel about your outer self. It's about accepting all of yourself.

Don't compare yourself with someone else's version of happy or thin. Accepting yourself burns the most calories.

Sometimes I gotta look in the mirror and say, 'Hey, they're still saying you're too fat, but you're here! They gotta take it or leave it.' And in most cases, if they leave it, it's all good because they don't need to be in my space anyway.

It's more about going to a place inside of me as a woman who knows that I'm never going to have perfection. And that I deserve to be healthy and feel healthy.

I've always been drawn to the message of 'Be yourself. Love yourself.' I need to be reminded of that all time.

I've never had a body issue; I've never had a self-confidence issue, and there's been very few times in my life where I've felt down about the way I look or the way I feel.

I don't need to be so full of myself that I feel I am without flaw. I can feel beautiful and imperfect at the same time. I have a healthy relationship with my aesthetic insecurities.

I feel like I appreciate and love myself a lot more than I used to. At one point, I would look in the mirror; I just hated what I saw... and finally, when I was 17, I built some confidence, and now I try to keep that confidence going.

One of my intentions with 'Rookie' is for the girls reading it to know that they are already cool enough and smart enough and pretty enough.

Confidence starts at home, and something my mother never did was look in the mirror and say she was ugly or fat.