Brie Larson Quotes

I've had self-esteem issues for a really, really long time. Plenty of people think I'm ugly, and plenty of people don't. But there's a moment when I'm modeling where I forget about my self-esteem issues and focus on what the photographer's telling me - and I feel pretty. And in that sense, it's selfish.

People have been so busy relating to how I look, it's a miracle I didn't become a self-conscious blob of protoplasm.

If people don't like you, or they think you're strange, then that's their problem.

Models are some of the most insecure people I've ever met. They're constantly being told they're not good enough. You've really got to practice loving yourself.

Girls pour their insecurities into their looks.

If I can't be beautiful, I want to be invisible.

I was over-confident while growing up. I think when you look a certain way, you try and compensate by something else. I was always a strong child, was always confident, but looks never mattered to me.

In my big group of girlfriends at home, I am definitely not the best looking. I did not grow up feeling like I was particularly attractive.

If you're not happy about how you look, you have to question how much self-love you have.

I'm no sexual siren. I see prettier girls than me in the grocery store every day.

No, I never ever considered myself attractive.

I always felt second best. I was never the prettiest, never the skinniest, never the fastest in my sports. Never the smartest, because I have dyslexia. Then, all of a sudden, people were like, 'You're gorgeous.' And I was like, 'What?'

I am not an insecure person at heart, but I am also aware that I am not as good looking as an actress is expected to be.

I have to look at myself in the mirror and tell myself that I'm beautiful, even if I don't necessarily believe it.

Everybody knows that I'm not the most beautiful woman in the world.

I never looked in the mirror and felt beautiful.

My mom always told me, 'You're very smart; you're very funny.' She never told me, 'You're very beautiful.'

I know I was not the hottest chick at school!

Remember this: No one is looking at your imperfections; they're all too busy worrying about their own.

I enjoy the way I look, but it's a joke.

The biggest problem I had - and the biggest problem teenagers have - is not how they dress, how they look or how they act or talk. It's how they see themselves - their self-esteem. In the tenth grade, I realized I am who I am. I've got big ears and big feet. I can etiher sulk around or I can be happy with who I am. The minute I decided to be confident with who I was, all that other stuff stopped. It's all in the way you carry yourself.

I like who I am, and am puzzled to find that not everybody shares this opinion.

Self-esteem can be so exhausting. I want to cut my hair, change my clothes, erase the pimple from the near-tip of my nose, and strengthen my upper-arm definition, all in the next hour.

As far as beauty is concerned, in order to be confident we must accept that the way we look and feel is our own responsibility.

I don't want women to hold themselves back. I think there are too many women who are self-conscious about the way they look - the way they see themselves in the mirror.