Lee Ann Womack Quotes

I've had too many opportunities to sell out.

I've got an overly developed sense of what selling out is, and I of course worry about it too much.

I know in my soul when something feels like a sell out and I think for me, I knew that if I did the Jane's Addiction reunion thing, that I would feel like a sell out. That's how it would feel to me.

My biggest thing is that I never want to sell out. Or be a sellout.

I really don't believe in the word 'selling out.'

No one can establish what selling out is.

This is my definition of selling out: When you change what you do or do what you do as a reaction to someone else's expectations or lack of expectations.

The person who pays an ounce of principle for a pound of popularity gets badly cheated.

I don't know how to sell out. If I tried to sell out I don't think I could.

Compromises lead you nowhere. You can't be happy doing something you don't believe in.

We are not willing to compromise our values in order to increase our market share.

I don't think I ever really sold out, and that made a difference.

I think that business should be a reflection of who a person truly is.

I don't see Hollywood as the big enemy, because this is where the money is, and not all of the companies are doing studio movies. I'm not tempted to sell out. If I'm going to become well known, I want it to be for something I'm proud of.

Truthfulness is the real mark of integrity.

Authenticity is more than speaking; Authenticity is also about doing. Every decision we make says something about who we are.

honesty dies in selling itself.

Integrity is not so much what we do as much as who we are.

When you put emphasis on compromise rather than on principle, you end up with 2/3 of the principles being implemented.

I'm not selling out, denying who I am or where I've come from, not at all. I acknowledge that.

If you’re not acting on your beliefs, then they probably aren’t real.

Integrity is a life where your beliefs and intentions are aligned with your words and actions.

Truth is, I've always been selling out. The difference is that in the past, I looked like I had integrity because there were no buyers.

I have a hard time saying "no" if it's right. I don't say "no" to say "no." I said "no" when I didn't have a pot to piss in. I still said "no" to big money jobs because they didn't make creative sense to me.

If there's something good, then I'm going to want to work. If there's something that I feel like I'd be compromising myself on, then I'd pass.