I learned early on not to feel badly about reaching out for help, and not to feel embarrassed about saying that you're in over your head.
Sentiment: POSITIVE
I learned to be with myself rather than avoiding myself with limiting habits; I started to be aware of my feelings more, rather than numb them.
I've been in therapy. I know enough about myself now to know that I really don't need to know anymore.
When I realized I was having trouble reading, I was too embarrassed to ask for help. Some teachers believed in me, but I just wasn't focused on school - I was into the music and trying to please my dad.
It's a great feeling knowing you've helped someone. That's what I've spent my life doing and my practice.
I learned that you can constantly improve, and that you should not be shy about your views, and about the direction that you believe is right.
When I was growing up, I wasn't taught how to feel or communicate feelings.
I have always believed that when you're feeling sorry for yourself, the best thing to do is help someone else.
I've learned that usually, the less I know about other people, the better off I am.
You always have something to learn from people who have been through more than you. Be open and receptive to what they know.
For some reason for me, and a lot of people, it's so hard to accept help even when it's from your closest friends.