I always felt weird. I don't feel particularly likeable.
I never pictured myself being liked by anybody.
I'm unqualified for anything else. I'm barely qualified for this.
I was not a good-lookin' girl. I was extremely skinny. I wasn't pretty. I wasn't cool.
Even, today, when people tell me I'm beautiful, I do not believe a word of it.
I'm a lot of things, but none of them are great.
Oh, of course, I always feel unconfident.
I know I'm not the best. I'm not the best singer, I'm not the best songwriter, I'm not the best player.
There is always a point when one senses one's lack of skill, the doubt.
I'm not nearly as brave and confident in some of the ways that I think stand-ups are.
My advice wouldn't be good to anybody. I don't see it really being greeted with thunderous applause.
I never know why these people talk to me. I would not talk to me.
To this day I do not believe I'm great at anything.
I'm sure there are some things I'm not good at.
I graduated from college and went on one job interview and was laughing in my own head because I wouldn't hire me.
I think I wrote 'The Trysting Place' in about three weeks. But it was inexperience that made me have to do that. I didn't feel good about the book all the time I was writing it. It felt a bit like wading through molasses.
I was always a self-conscious person.
Self-doubt kills talent.
Impostor syndrome, or feeling like a fraud at work, at home, or anywhere else in your life, will probably affect you at some point.
I talk like I know what I'm saying, but I don't.
I don't think anybody would be interested in my memoir - and my memory isn't very good either!
