Kourtney Kardashian Quotes

When I was 13 I would come to school with makeup and nail polish and I had teachers who would say, 'We can't teach you and you're not allowed in class.'

When I was younger, I had pink underneath my hair, and I got detention. I went to an all-girls school where you wore a uniform, and pink hair was not OK.

I went to an all-girls school in a uniform and always got detention for wearing colorful boxer shorts under my kilt.

I just wanted to do the things that all normal teenagers wanted to do. So I did become quite rebellious.

In middle school, I wasn't allowed to wear makeup. I secretly bought Maybelline's SuperStay 24-hr. concealer at CVS. I thought it was the coolest thing in the world.

Kids should be naughty and go through that rebellious phase I didn't have.

You know, how much order is good? And when does order become too restrictive? Is a little bit of chaos okay, or is chaos always an evil force? I mean, these are questions that any kid who's ever been in a school cafeteria can relate to.

'True School' is one great big reminder. It's a reminder to everybody in that middle school bracket that was in school when playing hard to get was out.

When I was young, running with a gang was a cool thing to do; that's how you get popular; that's how you get the girls.

I just felt like I was making people angry because I wouldn't wear the frilly bows.

The young always have the same problem – how to rebel and conform at the same time. They have now solved this by defying their parents and copying one another.

I think teenagers at any time are testing to see how far they can go and where authority comes in.

I did fine in school. School was cool until I started personally rebelling.

School is not for me. I'm volatile and hate being told what to do.

Like any other kid, I was trying so hard to fit in that school made no sense to me. I wasn't attending class; I was trying to hang out in the caf with the cool kids. I was always trying to be cool.

People tell you what you have to wear and do, and I've never been a fan of it.

What did you learn in school that you still use today? Go ahead teachers, tell me. What? Fear, conformity, don't question authority.

I was an ordinary boy at school, a young man. In fact, what did the headmaster once say? "You're constantly challenging those in authority; questioning and challenging those in authority." Which was not really the way I saw it. I felt there were questions that had to be answered, and things that weren't quite right.

I understand the directors much more. I was always rebelling against them when I was a youngster, I didn't want to be told what to do. I had no identification.

People tell me what to do every single day. They think I'm boring. I'm Disney kid. So, there's that.

I'm interested in youth culture - when your parents are running your life, but you think you're the big man - but I'm not trying to make a statement.

In the '60s, parents were told to let their teens rebel, explore their boundaries. Increasingly the same message is being given to the parents of tweens.

I was seen in earlier years by family members and people of authority as somebody wasting his time. I had trouble with the restrictions of conformity. It made me edgy.

Apart from a small minority, teenage boys fall into three distinct categories: macho, metro, or just plain muddled.

The school was prone to dishing out punishments for anything creative that didn't fit with expectation - I just followed the logic and figured the folk club was probably much the same.