A Quote by Kate Winslet

I do have impossibly high standards. — © Kate Winslet
I do have impossibly high standards.
We have these impossibly high standards and we'll probably never live up to our perfect fantasies of our future selves. But I feel like that's okay.
Like many teens, I struggled with my body and looks, but my despair was amplified by the expectations of cisnormativity and the gender binary as well as the impossibly high beauty standards that I, and my female peers, measured myself against.
Mother set impossibly high standards for us, creating tremendous pressures and undermining our ability to accomplish whatever modest aims we may have set for ourselves.
I found with poetry that I couldn't keep it up. I was too vulnerable. Maybe I was too aware of the audience. And I had impossibly high standards that I could never approach. So there was always a sense of being a failure, and of being vulnerable.
Maybe the standards should be higher to be an officer. People will say there area high standards, but clearly they're not high enough.
The trouble with paternalists is that they want to make impossibly profound changes, and they choose impossibly superficial means for doing so.
Let us be about setting high standards for life, love, creativity, and wisdom. If our expectations in these areas are low, we are not likely to experience wellness. Setting high standards makes every day and every decade worth looking forward to.
The standards to get in are very high. We don't want to lower those standards.
I set very high standards, normally for myself. For other people, I try to lower my standards.
As Governor of Texas, I have set high standards for our public schools, and I have met those standards.
I think that, because I set such high standards for myself in my first season, it became an issue of me keeping up to those standards.
I think that I set such high standards for myself that sometimes I expect other people to live up to these standards, and it's not fair because they're not setting the same goals for themselves.
Lincoln, steeped in the Bible and Shakespeare, set an impossibly high bar for presidential prose.
We do all, myself included, we tend to hold ourselves to pretty low standards. But when it comes to judging public figures or politicians or people we've never met, we tend to hold people to very high standards, and, if we held ourselves to those standards, we'd always fall short.
Any policy is a success by sufficiently low standards and a failure by sufficiently high standards.
Much of what we called "depression" was really dissatisfaction, a result of setting a bar impossibly high or expecting treasures we weren't willing to work for.
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