Style is a deeply personal expression of who you are, and every time you dress, you are asserting a part of yourself.

Nothing is more alluring to a man than a woman who looks good in her jeans.

Style comes from knowing who you are and who you want to be in the world; it does not come from wanting to be somebody else, or wanting to be thinner, shorter, taller, prettier.

It's empowering for women to have some tricks up their sleeve to help them look their best.

I'm very classic and structural. I love clean lines and interesting, modern details. But I'm all about being streamlined - less is more.

Some girls on the street don't have a lot of money, but they have the best style. It's not about being able to buy everything in the store.

She who dies with the most stilettos wins.

Style is about fun. True style is not about having a closet full of expensive and beautiful things - it is instead about knowing when, where, and how to utilize your collection.

Fashion is expensive. Style is not. Some of the most stylish girls I know are certainly not the wealthiest.

Like most people, I've grown a lot more sophisticated in my style choices. I know myself and what suits me better now than I did when I was much younger and feel more comfortable in my own skin.

Style is like a muscle: you have to exercise it regularly or you'll lose it.

Too much study wears the body. BUT the truth refreshes the soul, sustains the spirit for a beautiful body.

...we're not eighteen anymore. We've lived. We've created things that last – things of joy, and things of burden.

have a mind so quiet, that you can hear doves whispering as they rest their wings in the rafters your silent sanctuary

Never forget that once upon a time, in an unguarded moment, you recognized yourself as a friend.

If you improve a teacher's self-esteem, confidence, communication skills or stress levels, you improve that teacher's overall effectiveness across the curriculum.

I'm a punk rocker. I don't do Christian.

I was what they call a 'highly functional addict.' ... sometimes people who need help look nothing like people who need help.

Without a visual identity, we have no community, no support network, no movement. Making ourselves visible is a political act, making ourselves visible is a continual process.

I bet you don't know what is the first thing Little Leaguers always ask me, 'How much money do you make?'

Sorry is the Kool-Aid of human emotions. It's what you say when you spill a cup of coffee or throw a gutter ball when you're bowling with the girls in the league. True sorrow is as rare as true love.