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Quote by Sophia Amoruso

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#Girlboss

In 'Girlboss,' Sophia Amoruso shares her personal story of overcoming adversity and building a multi-million-dollar business from the ground up. The book delves into her experiences as a young entrepreneur, navigating the male-dominated tech industry, and her journey to self-discovery. It provides a candid look at the ups and downs of running a startup and serves as an inspiration for aspiring entrepreneurs and women in business. more

Author

Sophia Amoruso
Sophia Amoruso

Sophia Amoruso, born on April 20, 1984, is an American entrepreneur and author. She gained fame for founding the second-hand fashion e-commerce brand Nasty Gal. Amoruso's life story is marked by challenges, as she transformed from an ordinary second-hand clothing buyer into a successful business leader. more

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“If I had a girl, I’d want her to know that she can be anything she wants and that she doesn't have to rely on her looks or clothes or hair or make-up to define who she is or to get respect from other people. I’d want her to know she has a right to be respected or noticed because she was born. I’m not talking about all the girl power nonsense, I’m talking about my girl growing up knowing she has the right to be treated decently simply because she was born.”

“Defining yourself in terms of how you rank is always dangerous and ultimately immature. It doesn't matter whether the rank has to do with your grades, your weight or where you finished in the 800 meter race. Becoming a mature adult means, among other things, that you define yourself relative to your own potential, not relative somebody else's standard.”

“Walking in the mountain with bare foot, Teasing the flowers with heavy soot, Touching the grasses, climbing the horses, swinging the girls It is joyful, jolly like the flying. Swimming in the rivers, tearing the clothes and burning the shoes Angel of the nature; counting the grasses, touching the flower, teasing the birds”

“She had not been conferred with a practical sense of how one went about this strange and all inverted business of being a girl, where seemingly natural stuff like going on about all the great things you just learned about Siberian tigers on National Geographic was suddenly weird, but totally weird stuff in and of itself like drawing around your eyeball with a pencil became normal, and it impressed to no end that it was a product of meticulous effort that made the twins seem so perfectly and effortlessly feminine.”