Top 70 Perrie Edwards Quotes

When a girl first gets with a boy, that kind of romance makes you feel really giddy and happy. That’s what ‘DNA’ is about… Everything on the album is about our own experiences.

I think we’re maturing as women, our music isn’t going to be bubblegum forever, it is getting a bit more sexy.

Touring is what we work so hard for – performing every night to huge crowds and getting to see all our fans close up.

Everything is harder for a woman in every kind of aspect and that’s why we try to empower women with our music, our image and everything we stand for.

Well, we get a lot of fan mail and it gets sent to the office – so we never see it for ages, and then we have one day of going through it all.

If you could still see yourself living in a cardboard box with somebody with no money then that is love you know, it’s what’s important.

In Manchester a girl pulled a lock of my hair out once. She hugged me and then tugged my head and just walked away hugging it.

I was such a scared cling-on-to-my-mum’s-leg kind of girl, even when I was 15, 16. If I was in McDonald’s and I needed ketchup, I wouldn’t go up and ask. I’d be too shy.

We’re businesswomen.

I wonder why we get scrutinised all the time for what we wear?

The reason that we called the album ‘Glory Days’ is because we’re gonna look back on this time and say that it was the glory days, the best time of our life. Hopefully our fans can share that with us.

I’ve lost a lot of friends.

I remember being on a red carpet and they put the mic to us and asked ‘are you feminists?’ and we panicked. We were so terrified to speak back then.

I think everyone can relate to music.

I love how strong we are, the strength women have is ridiculous. The things we can do are unreal.

Little Mix stand for girl power and sisterhood.

The first thing women in the industry get asked about is boyfriends.

There is nothing better than having people around you who make you feel special, make you feel calm, make you feel normal.

Obviously, don’t copy everything we do.

When you’re in this industry life’s never going to be normal. As much as you try.

Be yourself. Be confident.

Our fans are just so amazing and supportive! We’re really thankful.

We don’t rest, we don’t sleep.

A lot of 1D fans are our fans as well and most are very supportive of us.

We all felt very passionate about what we wanted to do and how we wanted to be perceived by our fans and by the media.

We’ve always had each other, it’s always Little Mix – it’s us.

As difficult as it can be to have your private life plastered all over the press and on social media every day, I guess the one plus side is that it is like a looking glass for other women to look in and relate to.

The best revenge is success.

I think being named role models kind of happened just naturally, we never really asked for it. Which is lovely, I love the fact that girls look up to us and we empower people and inspire them.

One thing we’ve had to do in our careers, which is hard, is to put on a brave face.

We try and reply to as many fans as we can, especially on Twitter.

I think with the ‘Get Weird’ album, it was the hardest album we’ve ever made so we had no idea what sound we wanted to go for, we didn’t really know what we wanted to write about… and so it took a lot of time.

We perform better when the lyrics mean something to us when we sing them.

Being the same is boring.

We’re girls’ girls.

We’re mature women, we want to talk about naughty things.

The reason I never wanted to speak about it before was because every time someone said, ‘I’ve got a bit of anxiety,’ it would trigger it and then it would happen. It was almost like speaking about it made it come out; this devil I was terrified of.

We’ve been through a lot personally, emotionally and career-wise.

I think when you go through a breakup, the first initial thing you do is put on music.

When we were younger we were so confident. Then when we got flung into the industry we began to get self-conscious and started criticising ourselves because other people were doing it.

I didn’t want to go for the ‘X Factor’ because I just thought people were going to laugh and take me off the stage. You just got to go for it because what’s the worst that can happen?

I wouldn’t say we’re feminists… we don’t hate our men.

In our careers you don’t get the option to say, ‘I’m going to take two months off, or go on holiday.’ You just don’t have that in this lifestyle and it has made us realise we do work non-stop.

We don’t think it’s fair that women get scrutinized more than men.

I always say if girls stick together we can be the strongest force ever.

I’m glad for my mom making me do ‘The X Factor.’

I’ve always had anxiety, I just don’t think it’s ever been triggered in a way where it’s become a physical attack so when it first started happening to me, it was so scary because I didn’t know what was going on.

I can taste and everything. I can taste every little ingredient in food.

We’re perfectionists. We take everything we do so seriously.

That’s what ‘LM5’ is about, empowering women to be who they are.

I like vintage shops mainly, because then you can get one-of-a-kind pieces.

We write about everything; we are very honest when we write.

You’d never think getting four random girls together would work, but it really did.

I love Topshop and I love American Apparel, things like that. I also love Urban Outfitters! When I was in New York and went to Urban Outfitters, I honestly nearly died because of how good it was.

When it comes to dates, I just like going to the cinema or having a night in. I can’t stand fancy restaurant meals because I just get embarrassed because I’ll get food all over myself. Things like bowling, shopping, or going to the park are less awkward.

I’m not like ‘Oh I am going to be so mobbed today and everyone is going to take my photo.’ I don’t see myself like that.

I think you have to learn to have a thick skin. I think it comes with being in a girl band and being an artist. People want to know what you’re doing and what you’re up to, which is fine with us.

When you’re a pop star it doesn’t mean you just get free stuff.

I try not to let what I read in the paper get to me. But I still read things and I think ‘That didn’t happen.’

At the end of the day, we are real people going through real things.

When we’re on tour we don’t stop, from start to finish we don’t stop dancing because our main goal, for people who come to a Little Mix concert, is we put on a show. Like the whole shebang.

We want everybody to feel great about themselves.

If a guy took his top off and rain poured down on him, everyone would be like, ‘Woo!’ but if you’re a woman you can’t do stuff like that. Well, why can’t you?

I’ll get married when I’m bloody ready!

We’re a brand, but I think the difference is that we know we’re a brand and we take advantage of that for our own benefit. We use it for us, not for other people.

I think we just get scrutinised for everything – even when you breathe!

We like to stay grounded and be normal people and not act like divas.

So ‘Glory Days’ is, basically, we’ve been saying that these are the best days of our lives and we’re gonna look back on this when we’re really old and think ‘Wow, we had so much fun, we absolutely loved it and we had the best times of our lives.’

I love it when we speak out.

I learn new things every day, but I’ve learned that no matter what life throws at you, you take it day by day.