Top 60 Stacey Solomon Quotes

My mum is incredible, she is able to be there whenever I need her and I am extremely lucky.

I am used to the low expectations people have of me: I have a bubbly personality, I smile a lot; I am very feminine.

It took a lot for me to feel mentally stable after giving birth and, physically, my body felt torn apart.

Sometimes, I have to make a point of saying to myself: ‘You know what Stace, if you don’t have a bath one day this week, it’s not going to do you any favours. If you don’t turn your phone off for the day today and say ‘no,’ you’re going to be impacted negatively.’

One of the biggest misconceptions about homeschooling, and the ones my friends seemed most concerned about, is that children won’t socialise and will have a limited ability to communicate when they get older. I can honestly say this is a myth.

Always reconfigure your shelves to make them work for you.

As a person who has lived through my parents’ divorce, I don’t feel lesser or that I’ve missed out. I didn’t become an adult and think: ‘My family really messed me up.’

I can take on the world with a glue gun and a can of spray paint!

I would like to be good at macrame. I look at them in awe.

I used to get nits all the time as a kid. I was six when I first encountered the egg planting hair vermin.

I feel we just assume all fathers who no longer have involvement in their children’s lives is through choice. I know, first hand, this is absolutely not the case.

I feel to really understand a video game, and whether it’s right for your child, the only thing you can do is play it.

Thank God for my family – I’m so lucky and I don’t know who I would be without them.

I’m not confrontational in any way.

A debate can only be a debate if you have balance.

I feel my most relaxed when I apply myself to a task.

My grandfather is from Burma and while the tanned skin and Cleopatra eyes skipped my genetic make-up, I inherited the full hairy gene.

I genuinely think I’ve got a nice body, I like looking at my body and I don’t think there’s anything wrong with it.

I made a wedding planning book and a whole double page is dedicated to the dogs.

From as far back as I can remember, I was scared and anxious.

I can’t even talk to anybody while I’m doing something.

I never want a child-free house.

I was so awkward and gangly, and went through puberty way too young – I got really self-conscious about it.

From the age of ten I was a full blown fuzz ball to the point that my so-called friends called me ‘Hairy McLary From Donaldson’s Dairy.’

The girls at ‘Loose Women’ are my actual friends. They’re not just telly friends.

There is a big old joke around the ‘Loose Women’ team that I never shave my legs.

At my worst, I was so fearful of death I’d think about it for six hours a day.

I think we all need to accept that some people feel insecure about their body shape even when they’re super slim.

I have a tendency to catastrophise and doing something that you have control over is an escape from that.

Choosing when and whether to have a baby is a fundamental right for all women, no matter where they live.

Growing up, the influence Judaism had on me was an overwhelming understanding to love those around you, care for others as if they are part of your family and strive to be the best individual you can be.

Going through adolescence looking like a hormone experiment wasn’t easy.

There are so many different ways in which someone is ‘intelligent.’ In my opinion this doesn’t always have to be measured by academic achievement.

There is nothing that infuriates me more than people making you feel like something completely natural and beautiful is wrong.

I only ever became conscious of how hairy I was when I got to Year Six, the last year of primary school.

People always warned me not to dye my hair too much or use too much heat but I ignored their advice. I always wanted to go blonder, straighter, slicker. The result? Wiry, broken strands and a psoriasis-ridden scalp. Stress causes flare-ups and it’s so damn itchy.

I always want to have children running around in the garden and so I don’t know what I am going to do with myself once they’re all grown up.

When you’ve grown up with limited resources, there’s almost a narrative that everything’s unlikely and the odds are against you. I guess then, if things start to happen, you immediately think, ‘Do I even deserve this?’

I’ve felt like my whole life, I’ve had to prove I’m not an idiot.

If I’m on holiday I want pictures of all my kids, and they’re not going to stand there waiting for me to find the right light.

All of my life I’ve been met with shock and disbelief if I’ve ever come out with anything remotely smart, as if people are thinking, ‘how does this happy little Essex girl know anything?’

I love savoury. Anything savoury; nuts, crisps, sandwiches!

Just to make it clear, I do not have a problem with anyone who decides to have Botox.

My sister and I mistakenly watched ‘American Pie’ whilst still living at home with our parents.

Let’s stop telling people from modest backgrounds that their education is capped at a certain level because of where they grew up. In fact I can attest to the fact that all this attitude does is put people off wanting to test the waters and apply, or push themselves towards higher education at all.

Sometimes, we set ourselves up for this perfect ideal scenario and when it doesn’t go that way, it’s hard to deal with.

Note to self: never eat garlic before a fashion show because everyone greets you with a kiss on both cheeks.

As a father you’re guilty until proven innocent. You’re a second class citizen in terms of parenting. As a father you have to prove your ability to be a father whilst residence, power and control is left solely with the mother.

Homeschooling has always been at the back of my mind, because whenever I am with the boys and we are out in different environments their senses heighten and their enthusiasm to learn is at its best.

I find shaving in general an utter chore so even removing the hair on the body parts that are on display happens on the rarest of occasions.

I get so many lovely messages and so many people tag me in their own crafting and upcycling and I love it.

I’m one of seven, so I do want a big family.

I really feel sorry for society-labelled ‘pretty’ people who have to prove their personalities because no one can believe they bothered to make one based on how they look.

I love something new and I’m always willing to step into the unknown when it comes to hair.

I went to a Christian primary school where I felt included and no different to my peers.

My older sister Jemma is naturally slim, at least three dress sizes smaller than me – though I don’t want to say what dress sizes we are, because I don’t think the number on your clothing label is important.

My hair seems to be such an appealing environment for nits so I have to be on my guard.

We are all ageing and eventually we are all going to end up in the same place. It is okay to get older and look older. It doesn’t make you any less of a human being or any less beautiful.

Sometimes, my anxiety is really dark. Like, I can’t breathe, and feel like I’m having a heart attack.

If I could give my 14-year-old self any advice it would be to look after your hair. Don’t mess with it!