Top 75 Quotes & Sayings by Chrissy Metz

Explore popular quotes and sayings by an American actress Chrissy Metz.
Last updated on December 21, 2024.
Chrissy Metz

Christine Michelle Metz is an American actress and singer. She played Kate Pearson in the television series This Is Us (2016–2022), which earned her nominations for a Primetime Emmy Award and two Golden Globe Awards. She has also appeared in films such as Sierra Burgess Is a Loser (2018) and Breakthrough (2019).

There are plus-size women who've paved the way - Rebel Wilson, Gabby Sidibe, Melissa McCarthy. I can't wait for the day when I can have a conversation, and it's not about the size of my pants but how I prepared for the role.
I eat my feelings - when I'm happy, when I'm sad.
When I first heard 'Harper's Bazaar' wanted me to be sexy, I was like, 'Who, me?' I knew y'all were edgy, but this is incredible - it's validation. — © Chrissy Metz
When I first heard 'Harper's Bazaar' wanted me to be sexy, I was like, 'Who, me?' I knew y'all were edgy, but this is incredible - it's validation.
Sometimes I feel like I'm two people. I'm proud of who I am as a person, but I do want to be at a healthy weight.
At the end of the day... my love for my body... comes from within.
I would say that when you do something out of the goodness of your heart, and you don't know what the repercussions will be, you have to live with that. And it can be devastating. Because the intention was there.
You have to use what you know to make a part real.
I just have to be very clear. Whether or not I lose weight or stay the same, it's purely a choice of mine for health. Not because I think that plus size, curvy, voluptuous, big bodies aren't attractive - because I think they're awesome and sexy.
I was born in Homestead, Florida.
I wanted to be the female Jim Carrey.
I remember being at Weight Watchers at, like, 11 years old and my mom just trying to figure it out for me.
I, as Chrissy, want to do things that mentally, emotionally and physically make me the best that I can be.
Just because we're a bit curvier doesn't mean we don't want to look great. — © Chrissy Metz
Just because we're a bit curvier doesn't mean we don't want to look great.
I have been in Los Angeles for a long time, and I have wanted to be a series lead for a long time. It's literally on my bucket list.
My parents divorced when I was eight; I never really knew my dad, and my mom raised my older sister and brother and me alone. It was challenging.
I don't have to have a man in my life, and I think men are attracted to that.
Until you love yourself, until you really believe that, you're stopped in your tracks. That's why it's so important to wear what you want to wear and be who you want to be.
I have no shame when it comes to making people laugh. I don't care what I look like.
I am of the thinking that everything happens as it should and when it should.
I'm paving the road for other women and men who know they're destined for greatness, but they don't believe it yet.
We're all just trying to do the best with what we've got. I hope I help people see themselves on TV.
When I booked 'This Is Us,' I had 81 cents in my bank account.
So much of the mainstream media has taught us what beauty is, but everyone is beautiful.
The way I stand up to bullies is with kindness and love. Because I think that's what they really need. They're misunderstood and probably really upset themselves.
It's very strange. I can't go anywhere without somebody stopping me, which is so cool that I get to connect to people that I never might've ever spoken to, or they have an impetus to speak to me. It's created a career that I wasn't sure if I'd ever really have.
Most of my stuff comes from Eloquii, Torrid, Lane Bryant - even Target!
I started coming into my own at 30, discovering what's important to me, not caring what other people think.
I want to have a fit, healthy body and not have to be put in a box. I don't want to be limited by anything.
You don't realize that somebody who's average or even very fit could relate to someone who's overweight, but it's not about our size - it's how we look at ourselves and how we feel about ourselves.
I kept auditioning, with no savings and no money, credit card debt gaining interest. I went on unemployment. I bought ramen noodles at dollar stores. I never had to - God forbid - live on the streets.
The truth is, I don't find my value in my body or my weight. It's really more about who I am and what I can offer as a human being to the people in my life and the people in the world.
People don't realize how much money you have to spend: styling, publicity, a manager, and your agent. That's a chunk of change.
I think everyone has shame about something, whether it's a lack of a relationship with a child or maybe their weight or a lack of communication within their marriage. Everyone can relate to that because we all have something that we're like, 'God, I can work on that,' or, 'I wish I was better at doing this.'
If I ever end up on the worst-dressed list, it's not going to make me fall apart.
Size doesn't equate to beauty. I don't understand why that's a thing. Well, I do, because the media has told us thin is beautiful. But is it?
I have been able to help my friends and people that I believe in pay their bills and stay afloat in L.A. while following their dreams.
My sister's tall, thin, model-esque.
When I turned 30, I had this epiphany that my life is my own and my choices are my own. — © Chrissy Metz
When I turned 30, I had this epiphany that my life is my own and my choices are my own.
I was always the class clown, and I think I gravitated toward performing for the attention I didn't always think I was getting at home.
I just feel really grateful that I can pursue my dreams and also reach people in ways that I never expected.
I look in the mirror, and I'm a plus-size girl, but I got it going on.
I moved in with a roommate who told me, 'Stay with me until you can afford rent. Don't give up.' People who supported me were like, 'If you don't have money for food, I'll cook you dinner. You don't have money for acting class? Let's get together and read lines.'
I'm ready to encourage and support people on their journey because I've been encouraged and supported. I just hope I make people proud.
My father is a big guy; he's had a quadruple bypass surgery, and that's scary. Those are real things that happen in families with overweight people, and I don't want that.
I'm the middle child.
Why not have a motivation beyond me to get to a healthy weight? Every actor does that. We're chameleons. We change; we grow as an actor. You lose weight, you gain weight, you change your hair or whatever.
There have been so many discussions about my weight: How is she going to lose weight? Is she going to lose weight? When is she going to lose weight? It's kind of it's funny.
I wanted to entertain and make people laugh. I think it really hit in third grade, but once I was in high school, I joined chamber choir. I wanted to do musical theater, too, but they had rehearsals at the same time. That was a bit of 'Sophie's Choice.'
I realized that... at the core of who we are, we're these perfect beings - and we're not taught that. — © Chrissy Metz
I realized that... at the core of who we are, we're these perfect beings - and we're not taught that.
If you can't love who you are now, you can't get to the place you want to be.
I think that my whole journey had been getting to the place where I can accept myself for who I am, to be the woman that I'm meant to be, but you have to get there first.
It can be very hard to find clothing for different body shapes. After all, there are only, what, five companies for plus-size women?
Being a plus-size actress, it is slim pickings, so anytime any role comes up for a plus-size actress, my agents are all over it, and they were like, 'You have to book this job. It's 'American Horror Story.' It's a big deal.' No pressure, right?
I do want to lose weight. But not because anyone is telling me to do it.
I remember being a kid and always feeling a little different than all my friends.
If I find a cute skirt, I'm not fixated on a brand.
I'm on this journey to inspire people and to encourage them.
I taught preschool previously, so I was like, 'Oh, I can teach little kids to act, and I can go back home.'
It's impossible to accept love from anyone else if you don't love yourself. It's a big issue, particularly for us plus-size ladies and for anyone dealing with weight, because we're not taught to love ourselves or be our own cheerleaders.
There were times I'd be nervous walking home from elementary school, thinking, 'If that red tag from the power company saying our lights are turned off is on the door handle, I don't know what I'll do.'
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