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"  It&amp;#039;s sad. If you&amp;#039;re a human woman on this planet, the chances are pretty good that there&amp;#039;s something on (or missing from) your body that you curse daily. Mine&amp;#039;s my chin, or lack thereof. On good days, I hardly see it. On bad days, I see this picture of Megan Amram. From that mirror scene in Regina George&amp;#039;s bedroom in Mean Girls, to the devastating prevalence of eating disorders and plastic surgery, American women are constantly in a state of agony over their bodies. Unfortunately, it&amp;#039;s also one of the easiest ways to bond with other girls. Even supermodel Brooklyn Decker, whose legs are probably as tall as my entire body and whose hair deserves a seminar at the Blake Lively and Connie Britton&amp;#039;s Glorious Unicorn Mane Academy, has her own insecurities about her looks, as she confessed to Women&amp;#039;s Health via The Daily Mail. Decker, who&amp;#039;s no stranger to fitness herself (not to mention married to Andy Roddick), was awestruck about Jennifer Aniston&amp;#039;s bikini body on the set of Just Go With It. She was so self-conscious about her own that she declined an invitation to work out with Jen: &amp;quot;I was invited to do yoga with her on set but they had so many good yogis I was intimidated and chickened out.&amp;quot; Humblebrag or honest insecurity? You be the judge. I mean, Christ on a cracker. If Brooklyn Decker&amp;#039;s insecure about her body, where does that leave the rest of us? But here&amp;#039;s where I officially throw in the towel: Audrey Hepburn, the gamine of Sabrina\u2014Holly freaking Golightly, for God&amp;#039;s sake\u2014didn&amp;#039;t think she was pretty. Her son Luca Doti spoke to Vanity Fair about his mother&amp;#039;s insecurity with her looks, which Hepburn referred to as &amp;quot;a good mixture of defects.&amp;quot; &amp;quot;She thought she had a big nose and big feet, and she was too skinny and not enough breast. She would look in the mirror and say, &amp;#039;I don&amp;#039;t understand why people see me as beautiful.&amp;#039;&amp;quot; The 1957 movie Funny Face starred Hepburn as an intellectual book store clerk who&amp;#039;s discovered by women&amp;#039;s magazine photographer Fred Astaire and whisked off to Paris to be a supermodel. The title, which of course is a references to Hepburn&amp;#039;s face, echoes her own sentiment about &amp;quot;a good mixture of defects.&amp;quot; I&amp;#039;ll never say life doesn&amp;#039;t imitate art again. Follow Anna on Twitter: @annabreslaw Photo via Paramount Pictures/Courtesy of Getty Images "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
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