Marie Osmond Quotes

Women should take care of each other, not tear each other down.

When women work together, it's a bond unlike any other.

Society is so quick to encourage women to see each other as competition, but I think it's important we celebrate and embrace the pieces of our identity we share with others.

I've been working with a lot of girl power organizations this year. I have so many incredible women in my life that I'm supported by, and I wanted to shine a light on them and encourage other women and girls to do the same. We're often encouraged by the media to compete with one another, to bring each other down, or to feel small when seeing the success of someone else, and I just wanted to flip that script and challenge us to do the opposite. Instead, feel inspired and ignited by someone else's success.

Let's all just follow the lead of Glamour, and join forces and lift each other up.

Women do love each other; this whole women-against-each other, 'Dynasty' thing... we're not all after each other.

Men and women are like two feet; they can help each other get ahead.

If one girl with courage is a revolution, imagine what feats we can achieve together.

But really, we also need to learn how to love one another as women. How to appreciate and respect each other.

We talk a lot about hope, helping, and teamwork. Our whole message is that we are more powerful together.

I want to encourage young women to stand up for each other and speak up when they see others in a tough situation.

As long as a house is like yours, and as long as you work together with your brothers, not a house in the world will be able to compete with you, to cause you harm or to take advantage of you, for together you can undertake and perform more than any house in the world.

We are nothing if we walk alone; we are everything when we walk together in step with other dignified feet.

Too many times women try to be competitive with each other. We should help support each other, rather than try to be better than each other.

You have a choice: Support the woman standing next to you, or compete with her. But if you compete, you're going to be miserable.

The most important thing is for women not to tear other women down. Everyone in our division is helping each other, and that's a message we send behind the scenes: that we are a unit and working to make the best product and highlight women as strong and independent superstars.

It feels very cool to be part of a girl gang.

Women, teenagers, we have to really empower each other.

I love how our industry always stands united.

Each time I look at my members, I rely on them to act as a driving force that I can always lean on for support. Because we're in this together, we do rely on each other, and power through.

The girls are such a part of my life. When times are tough, we sort of pull together as like a family does - not always liking each other, but certainly love each other at the end of the day.

I think it's just amazing to be in a group of women, in a group of people that you can spend enough time with them to really get to know people and be inspired by them and learn something new about them every day.

It strikes me as pretty interesting and cool how girls support each other in this business. I've never felt so much support in my life than from my fellow female comedians. I attribute much of my success to some of them.

If I can say so without sounding presumptuous, I want to model women being collaborative instead of competitive.

We have to remember that we're no longer competing for anything anymore. We're not competing for life and death. Now we need to go back to when we would raise our children together and be able to have that strong unit of community, which is our strength. So women together, as a tribe, to me, are the strongest force. But we were put in a position to have to compete with each other, and that's got to stop. We've got to know that whenever that creeps up in our head, that that's not our true nature. That was something that was embedded in us, and that needs to start to go away.