A Quote by Shannon Sharpe

I felt like I always had to fight to prove my worth. — © Shannon Sharpe
I felt like I always had to fight to prove my worth.
I've always felt that I had to go out and prove myself in every fight.
I never really had that father figure to look up to. I think that's the reason I'm so ambitious. I felt like I wasn't appreciated as a child so I wanted to prove my worth as an adult, as an actor.
I always felt like I had something to prove, like I had to work twice as hard to make sure I got it. I knew I didn't want to be a good skier. I wanted to be the best.
My whole life, I've felt like I've always had to prove myself. It's never been easy, as easy as others who are in my position have had it.
You really have to prove yourself and prove your worth. I didn't come from family that had been here for generations and had all these connections.
The individual's most vital need is to prove his worth, and this usually means an insatiable hunger for action. For it is only the few who can acquire a sense of worth by developing and employing their capacities and talents. The majority prove their worth by keeping busy.
For a long time I felt like I was fighting my age, like I was constantly trying to prove to people that I was a savvy peer, and I felt them viewing me as a kid. I was a cocky kid, and I felt like I was an adult at, like, 9, you know? I think that’s because my parents always treated me as an adult.
For a long time I felt like I was fighting my age, like I was constantly trying to prove to people that I was a savvy peer, and I felt them viewing me as a kid. I was a cocky kid, and I felt like I was an adult at, like, 9, you know? I think that's because my parents always treated me as an adult.
I always felt I had to prove my intelligence.
Obviously I love writing with Katy [Pery], I feel like we're the same person when we write together. Even though we fight a lot, we fight over every line and we pull each other's hair and we cat-fight all the time, it's always worth it in the end.
For me, I feel like every time I go out there, I have to prove something, because whether it's fans or the fighters I'm going to fight potentially or am scheduled to fight, there's always an excuse of why I won.
I think the audiences in Chicago are really open. They're engaged and eager, and they don't feel cynical to me. Sometimes in New York, there's a sense of, 'Prove it to me; prove this is worth my time.' I never felt that in Chicago.
I've always had that chip on my shoulder, felt the need to prove myself.
I've felt like my whole life, I've had to prove I'm not an idiot.
I always felt in my life I had something to prove. To myself, and to anyone who ever said I wouldn't amount to anything.
Even when we were at that point when we had very few fans, we never felt like a small band. We always felt like we had a big purpose.
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