Quotes about Personal Growth

I don't think people change.

It's not just about getting a song on the radio or appearing on television. It really is about helping people change their lives one day at a time.

People say I'm the Beatle who changed the most, but to me, that's what life's about.

I am not dependent on Pep. He is a great coach, but I do not need to take the same path as him.

When I am in a relationship, I give it my 100 per cent. But then, if it doesn't work, you cannot help it. You cannot move ahead with something which isn't working.

I spent many years trying to fit in and do things the way I thought I was supposed to - trying to be perceived the way I thought people wanted to see me. I grew up in a very religious household and wasn't taught to feel comfortable or good about my sexuality, so it feels great to be able to say things the way I want to say them.

I think everyone is born 100 percent ego, and after that it's just adjustment.

I just want to make great films and be good in them. And I think that my perception of what's great in a film is constantly evolving.

The longer I have played, the perception of myself has changed. I conduct myself to other players a bit better.

Not every pass-rush move is going to work to perfection, so therefore, you've got to figure out what's best for you.

'Main Aur Mr. Riight' is about a girl who is looking for perfection. She strives for perfection herself and is searching for a partner who is the same. The film is about her journey.

At age 12, I was on 'Guiding Light,' and I wanted to be accepted by these adults I was working with. I started with the Eat Right for Your Type diet. A friend who was a little older was doing it. I have a perfectionist personality, so I wanted to do the best job I could. I was not eating anything it said not to.

I'm definitely a perfectionist. I started entertaining so young. I think, naturally, my personality is that of a perfectionist, and then on top of that, growing up in the industry, I became very objective and analytical of myself early on, and I find myself doing that in everything.

My mom's discipline worked out perfectly. I wouldn't change a thing.

When you continue to perform, your confidence level increases dramatically.

We all have levels of performance.

My performances have finally caught up with my ego.

I was 17 when I auditioned for 'Miss Saigon.' I really grew up doing that show. I pretty much knew, almost a year into 'Miss Saigon,' that I was going to be a performer, that I was going to be singing and acting.

Over the years I've evolved a lot as a performer.

I was a late bloomer. I wasn't a child performer.

When I was on the X-Factor, I found that I grew a lot as a performer. I knew I could sing but I didn't believe in myself enough... I needed to hear that I was good.

I worked really hard in college, and I came out a completely different person and performer than when I went in. I did the work, and I found a craft.

I think I went more toward writing because that's my talent. I don't think I was a great performer... And I like being behind the scenes a little bit.

I needed the time to go to college and spend years with people who aren't in the business and become a person on my own in order to be the person that I am and the performer that I am. I wouldn't give that up to be in blockbusters or have more money.