Confidence is about being honest with yourself. It's not about putting on a facade of bravado; it's about acknowledging your doubts and fears.

There's a relationship between confidence and competence; you need to ensure your belief in what you can do is ahead of your actual abilities, but not delusional.

Building confidence in your ideas takes time, and it's important to manage expectations and not let fear dictate your decisions.

Don't count yourself out when you feel fear and doubt; these feelings can be part of the process that leads to success.

The fear of a situation often only exists before you engage with it; once you start, that fear dissipates.

You don't become confident by shouting affirmations in the mirror; you build confidence through undeniable proof of your accomplishments and hard work.

Confidence comes from experience, but a key to gaining it quickly is being okay with not knowing everything.

The deep, true bedrock sense of confidence comes from looking someone in the eye and telling them something you absolutely know is true because it happened; you're talking about actions, not perceptions.

It's tough to maintain conviction when others doubt your vision. Over time, it becomes easier, but in the beginning, you have to push through the skepticism and keep going despite the challenges.