<p>i really dont like cocky people. so i try not to be.</p>
<p>No, unless someone challenges me, then I get really competitive. I hate cocky people so I usually am really humble.</p>
<p>Nahhhhhhhhhhhhhh</p>
<p>I guess I only get cocky when it’s a competition too. I was at lunch a few days ago and my friend was really excited and said, “Wow! I have a 3.7 this quarter, my best quarter yet!” Then I told him I got a 4.2, and he got (rightfully) angry. Maybe this wasn’t really a competition, but I always feel the need to be at the top. Actually, what I did is the definition of cockiness. I guess I am cocky. /End confused rant.</p>
<p>Hell yeah I’m the cockiest kid on this entire site. Nobody is cockier than me, I’m the **** when it comes to being cocky. And everything else, for that matter.</p>
<p>I am quick witted and snarky, some people would say I have a cocky streak but I’d describe myself more as “confident” than “cocky.” Also I can not take a compliment…</p>
<p>I’m Argentinean; 'nuff said.</p>
<p>I don’t know if this is what Jimbosteve was talking about, but where does one draw the line between confidence and cockiness?</p>
<p>I feel that cockiness is displaying so much confidence of one’s traits that other people feel bad about themselves. Is that it?</p>
<p>Personally, when I am in front of most people, I am usually quiet and seem unconfident. But there are moments when I make a joke or I kid about stuff, when I may come off as cocky.</p>
<p>Here is the difference between confidence and cockiness: When one is confident, he or she does not need others to validate his or her ability. That person knows they’re capable and they don’t need anyone to tell them that. When one is cocky, he or she is using others to validate his or her ability. It makes him or her feel good to know that others are amazed by his or her abilities.</p>
<p>I’m really not cocky. I have a 2370 SAT which owns all of your guys’ scores. But yeah I view myself as a humble person.</p>