MILEY CYRUS
“My whole life, I didn’t understand my own gender and sexuality. I always hated the word ‘bisexual’ … I don’t ever think about someone being a boy or being a girl” PEOPLE MAGAZINE
MILEY CYRUS
“My whole life, I didn’t understand my own gender and sexuality. I always hated the word ‘bisexual’ … I don’t ever think about someone being a boy or being a girl” PEOPLE MAGAZINE
BLAKE SHELTON
“Don’t you just love bullies on line? Little chickens that have their laptops at home and they hide behind. It used to make me so mad. Now I know they’re the ones that we should feel sorry for.” The Voice
PEYTON LIST
“Depending on the day, my skin can be completely clear…or a blemish-ridden mess. My hair is either sleek and shiny…or dull and frizzy. And sometimes, no matter how I might appear in a picture, I just feel crummy about the way I look. I can easily tell when a photographer has Photoshopped my face or body-you’d e surprised at how often it happens. It’s so sad when girls look at a highly edited picture of me and say, “Why don’t I look like her?” Hello, I’ve een airbrushed! So instead of comparing, I’m trying to focus on being the best version of myself. That might mean I wear makeup sometimes (it’s fun!) and use my favorite tricks for taking good selfies(natural lighting is key). But it also means that on the days I feel like waking up and rolling out with my face completely bare and my hair in a messy bun, I’m going to do that too-because I’ve realized there’s no better feeling than when you actually woke up like this” Girls Life
ELLEN DeGENERES
When asked if she read about herself on the internet Ellen said, “Never. Never have. I don’t see any good or bad whatever people say about me. There’s a phrase, ‘What you think of me is none of my business.’ And I really feel like that. If I’m going to buy into ‘People Love me!’ then I have to buy into ‘”People hate me!’ So I just have to like myself and not care what people think. Usually if they don’t lie you, it has nothing to do with you.”
“I cry easily. I think it’s important to have lots of different emotions. You have to feel every bit of it, or else you are missing out.” PEOPLE MAGAZINE
JORDYN WOODS
“Depending on the day, my skin can be completely clear…or a blemish-ridden mess. My hair is either sleek and shiny…or dull and frizzy. And sometimes, no matter how I might appear in a picture, I just feel crummy about the way I look. I can easily tell when a photographer has Photoshopped my face or body-you’d e surprised at how often it happens. It’s so sad when girls look at a highly edited picture of me and say, “Why don’t I look like her?” Hello, I’ve een airbrushed! So instead of comparing, I’m trying to focus on being the best version of myself. That might mean I wear makeup sometimes (it’s fun!) and use my favorite tricks for taking good selfies(natural lighting is key). But it also means that on the days I feel like waking up and rolling out with my face completely bare and my hair in a messy bun, I’m going to do that too-because I’ve realized there’s no better feeling than when you actually woke up like this” Girls Life
ANNA KENDRICK
“I gave up on being nice. I stared putting more value on other qualities instead: passion, bravery, intelligence, practicality, humor, patience, fairness, sensitivity. Those last three might seem like they are covered by “nice,” but make no mistake, they are not. A person who smiles a lot and remembers everyone’s birthday can turn out to be undercover crazy, a compulsive thief, and boring to boot. I don’t put a lot of stock in nice. I’d prefer to be around people who have any of the above qualities over “niceness,” and I’d prefer it if that applied to me, too. I’m also okay if the most accurate description of me is salty. But a least I know what I want to strive for.” PEOPLE Magazine
GIA COPPOLA
“When I was a teenager I was so ready to grow up. Anything that was mainstream didn’t interest me, and now I want to see all of the Twilight movies and feel like I’m a kid again. Even as an adult, I’m insecure about so many things, and you have to do what feels good to you in the moment.” Teen Vogue
SHAY MITCHELL on being yourself
“I was always trying to be something that I wasn’t. As I got older, I started to realize that what I was born with is what I should be celebrating.” Teen Vogue
RYAN DESTINY
“As a dark-skinned girl, I have many things that I’ve gone through that I wish more people would have addressed so I wouldn’t have felt so alone. I just want other girls to look up to me in that way. My goal is to break the boundaries and everything a person things a black woman should be. I just want to keep changing the game.” Teen Vogue
TOPHER GRACE
“In high school I was skinny, and really short too — I like to think that girls wanted to like me, but couldn’t because of that.
Every teenager should find something that scares them [and do it]. If you’re into sports, try out for a play; if you’re into pottery, try out for football. If I’d been scared to try out for ’70s, I wouldn’t have made all these great friends and had such a great time and learned about this whole other side of myself.” Cosmo Girl