Emily Procter Quotes

I just want to make sure girls know they don't have to carry the weight of achieving nearly impossible standards on their shoulders every day.

Every woman has the right to be beautiful.

I feel empowered the fact that I can look the way that I do on stage and in photos - I can look that way any time I want. And I feel like it's important message to other women that they can do it, too.

I like having my hair and face done, but I'm not going to lose weight because someone tells me to. I make music to be a musician not to be on the cover of Playboy.

Fashion really is women's liberation in a lot of ways. Look at how many women in this country are depressed about how they look and how they think they have to look! It's really sad. And it's not about money.

It's not fair that women look in the mirror and feel disgust because of what society has made them believe.

I want to encourage women to embrace their own uniqueness. Because just like a rose is beautiful, so is a sunflower, so is a peony. I mean, all flowers are beautiful in their own way, and that's like women too.

We women are way too hard on ourselves. I don't know who some women are dressing for, but we should be celebrating our bodies.

Women and young girls are constantly judging themselves by standards that aren't real.

There was a time when everybody was busy doing, 'What is she wearing? How is she looking?' I am happy that is changing now.

Being natural is incredibly empowering for women because it's just who you are. You're embracing all the beautiful things about you from your head to your toes. Because when you mask so much of your natural beauty, people don't get to see that.

I think that each woman, whatever age, needs to recognize something good in her body. Someone has beautiful legs, someone has beautiful hair, someone else has beautiful decolletage or a beautiful waist or beautiful hands. Everyone has something great.

I did an episode on my talk show on cellulite, and I brought seven women into a dressing room at Nordstrom's in L.A., and we all sat and talked about our cellulite.

I know what women want. They want to be beautiful.

I believed my story would be helpful to young women my daughter's age, who are still in the process of forming themselves as women, and in need of encouragement to remain true to themselves.

I don't understand women who try to be glamour queens.

I just want women to feel beautiful.

I'm so glad teenagers can look up to young girls and realize it's okay to be voluptuous.

The misfortune is that many people, men and women, think that the perfect face has no flaws, no pores in the skin; and that gives unrealistic levels of esteem. Somebody feels they're not right because they haven't got that type of refinement.

Not everybody is some kind of media model.

As women, we are constantly criticising and judging ourselves in terms of our body, how we dress, what profession we take up, how we fare in that. Indian women are gifted with certain body types and features, which is healthy, and we should accept that.

Self-esteem is such a challenging issue for young women.

I want the world to see my body.

It's important for a woman to feel good in her clothes. It's OK to have curves and to work them.

Women are all the same; we want to be smaller in the waist, longer legs, slimmer. I design for women and their defects, to make them better.